The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1931, Page 3

4 { ee eae ne Paes , world’s output of LIESSMAN RENAMED SCOUT GROUP HEAD Annual District Meeting Held Monday Evening; Scout- \ masters in Session Charles Liessman was _ relected chairman of the Bismarck district committee, Boy Scouts of America, at the annual district meeting Mon- day evening. Other officers named included N. NN. Roherty and Dr. H. A. Brandes, vice chairman; H. O. Saxvik, secre- tary; W. F McGraw, district com- missioner; and William H. Smith, scoutmaster representative. Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christianson, founcil president, and Dr. J. O. Arn- son, commissioner, ex-officio mem- bers, bees the executive com- mittee. Elected at Large Members elected at large at the Meeting and the organizations they represent follow: Judge Christianson, Rotary; Kelley Simonson, Rotary; Worth Lumry, Kiwanis; A. C. Isaminger, Lions; HH. Payne, American Legion; Charles Liessman, Elks; J. S. Fevold, Cos- mopolitans; Otto Bowman, Masons; Rev. Floyd Logee, ministerial asso- ciation; H. O. Saxvik, board of edu- cation, and Wesley Sherwin, Leslie French, and Louis Bechtold. In addition to these members, the following men are members of the district committee by virtue of their, positions as chairmen of troop com- mittees: F. H. Waldo, Troop 2, Ki- wanis; Dr. H. A. Brandes, Troop 3, Rotary; John Gussner, Troop 4, Evan- gelical church; Dr. J. O. Arnson, Troop 5, Lutheran church; Dr. George M. Constans, Troop 6, Presbyterian church; Father John A. H. Slag, Troop 7, Knights of Columbus; J. N. Roherty, Troop 8, Knights of Colum- bus; Clarence Gunness, Troop 9, American Legion; F. E. McCurdy, ‘Troop 10, Lions; and C. E. Pickles, Troop 11, Elks. Liessman appointed the following committee chairmen for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1932: Court of Monor, Dr. Brandes; leadership train- ing, J. N. Roherty; camping, H. O. Saxvik; finance, Judge Christianson; troop organization, Dr. Arnson; health. and safety, F. H. Waldo; reading and educational publicity, C. E. Pickles; civic service, J. E. O'Neil; rural scout ing, W. H. Payne; and Commissioners, W. F. McGraw. Scoutmasters Meet Following this meeting the regular monthly meeting of the Bismarck scoutleaders association was held un- der the direction of Robert Byrne,| president. The association consists of all Bis- marck scoutmasters, their assistants and the commissioners. The program was put on under the direction of| Al Cordner, Wesley Sherwin ana W. G. Fulton. Kelley Simonson, as @ member of the leadership training committee, presented approved certificates to six men. The- were: Torolf .Johansen, scoutmaster, Troop 6; John Schuler, troop committeeman, Troop 4; Eiler Sawyer, scoutmaster, Troop 4; Waldo! Ellickson, former scoutmaster of Troop 5; Corporal Heffron, former scoutmaster of Troop 6; Frank Wal- Wert, scoutmaster of Troop 10; San- ford Sjobeck, former assistant scout- master of Troop 5; and J. S. Fevold, Elks Troop committeeman. Clothing Remodeling Program Is Arranged Leaders and one delegate from each of 17 junior clothing clubs in Burleigh county will attend a clothes remodeling demonstration here Nov. 23 and 24, beginning at 10 a. m. Miss Edna Sommerfeld, clothing specialist from the state agricultural college, will be in charge, according to H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. Club leaders who will attend the lemonstration follow: Mrs. Lewis, McKenzie; Mrs. R. Parker, Sterling; Mrs. E. Elness, Sterling; Miss E. Damsgard, Braddock; Mrs. Ruth| Lambert, Arena; Esther Watson, Mc- Kenzie; Gertrude Allensworth, Brad- dock; Mrs. A. Ferguson, Bismarck; Mrs. A. Strand, Regan; Violet Olson, Regan; Mrs. H. Gulson, Bismarck; Dorothy Edson, Moffit; Mrs. E. Hol- ton, Sterling; Mrs. P. P. Bliss, Mc-’ Kenzie; Miss Elsie McCullough, Wil- ton; Mrs. A. E. Kopplin, Wing; and Mrs. Oscar Pederson, Driscoll. Each leader is asked to bring one club member over 16 years of age to} the meeting. Mahatma Refuses to Make American Tour St. Paul, Nov. 18—(?}—Mahatma Gandhi was invited by trans-Atlantic telephone from St. Paul Tuesday to make a tour of the United States un- der the sponsorship of a Hearst News gathering organization. The invitation ‘was extended by Rev. Dr. Fred B. Fisher, Ann Arbor, Mich., @ former bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Fisher conversed with the In- dian nationalist leader in London from the office of Erna Alfred ‘Hughes of Hamline univers Gandhi declined the aviation, He told Dr. Fisher that immediately after the London conference, where he is negotiating for Indian independence from British ay he has me as to 2 yale requires his prompt return Officers Elected by Northwest Grainmen argo, N. D,, Nov. 18—(P—A. L. Berg of Baltic, 8. D., was reelected president of the Northwest Grain as- sociation, marking the closing Tuesday a @ two-day annual meeting of that iy. John R. Maddock, Maddock, N. D., ‘was elected vice president, succeeding ‘A. M. Thompson, Cog well, N. D.; re- elected as secretary treasurer was G. ‘W. Connell of Minneapolis, who also ‘was given the powers of general man- ‘ager, a post he has held since the re- ‘tirement of W. J. Kuhrt. gn addition to the president an? vice president, members of the ex- ecutive committee named are Harold Serumgard, Johnson, Herman, Minn., and Thomas Connolly, Havre, Mont. ‘United States tanners are credited with producing 30 per cent of the leather, , Devils Lake, N. D., H. B./ > Supreme Court Decisions a J. P. Quaschnick, plaintiff and ap- Pellant, vs. Thoralf O. Sandbo, de- fendant and respondent. Appeal from decision of Judge H. L. Berry in Adams county district court. RE- VERSED. Trial court does not lose Jurisdiction to hear and determine a motion for new trial simply because extension of time to make such mo- tion is not based upon good cause. De- termination of reasons is judicial matter and does not affect jurisdic- tion. Submitting question of law to Jury is error but may be error with- out prejudice. Trial court was not in error in denying motion for di- rected verdict but was in error in granting new trial on theory defend- ant was entitled to directed verdict. The Lincoln National Life Insur- nce company, plaintiff and respond- ent, vs. 8. H. Sampson, defendant and appellant. Appealed from decision of Judge Fred Jansonius in Stutsman county district court. AFFIRMED. In actions arising out of relation of landlord and tenant, tenant is not Permitted to deny title of landlord at commencement of relation. Posses- sion of property is not tenancy at will ‘W.|when record shows that prior to ex- Piration of term for which premises were leased the landlord notified ten- ant to surrender possession and va- cate premises at termination of lease and tenant in disregard of such no- tice retains possession. A landlord who, subsequent to lease of premises but before expiration of term for which they were leased, contracts to sell premises and convey same upon performance of certain conditions, but reserves title in himself until con- ditions are performed, may maintain action against tenant for forcible de- tainer of premises, so long as title re- jmains in him. 74 Arrested by City Police Last Month Seventy-four arrests, 45 of which were for traffic ordinance violations, were made by Bismarck police dur- ing October, according to the monthly report submitted by Chief of Police Chris J. Martineson to the city com- ‘mission. Thirty-six persons were arrested and fined for violating the two-hour parking law, three were arrested for driving with four in the front seat, three for driving through stop signs, and three for speeding. Other arrests were as follows: Drunkenness, five; disorderly con- duct, five; drunk and disorderly, six; vagrancy, four; burglary, four; ped- dling without license, two; concealed weapons, one; grand lar- ceny, one; auto theft, one; and ar- rest for outside officers, one. The department received and an- swered 667 calls during the period. Persons excused after being tagged for violating the two-hour parking ordinance totaled 124, while 101 oth- ers who were tagged for the same reason failed to report. Medina Infant Dies Here of Pneumonia Cecelia Marlyn Fox, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fox, Medina, died in a local hospital from Pneumonia at 3 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon. The child, seven and one-half months old, had been ill for four months and in the hospital here for the last three weeks. Cecelia was born in Jamestown April 2, 1931. She leaves her parents end two sisters, Betty, eight years old, id Patricia Ann, two. puneral services will be conducted from St. Mary’s Catholic church at Medina at 10 a. m. Friday, with Rev. Father Michael McGraw, Medina, in charge. Burial will be made at St. Mary’s cemetery, Medina. North Data Farm Club Takes Prize Kansas City, Nov. 18—(/)—The Sale City, Georgia, chapter of the fu- ture farmers of America, yesterday was awarded first prize of $400 for showing the most improvement this year in chapter work. Second prize of $300 was won by the Bear River chapter, Garland, Utah. The W. A. Broyles chapter, Park River, N. D., was third and the Trin- ity chapter, Washington, Pa., fourth. YOU SAVE IN BUYING KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands. SpE PRICe FOR OVER 40 YEAR® 17'S DOUBLE ACTING UR COVE Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum elean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, palat ibe castings, inspect the es and smoke pipes, all ag All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WED ESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 WAR FLARES ANEW IN ASIA’S POWDER BOX Manchuria, often Chinese and Japane: led the Minnesotan Attends Kiwanis Conference} Chicago, Nov. 18.—()—Bennett O. Knudson, Albert Lea, Minn., gov- ernor-elect of the Minnesota-Dako- tas Kiwanis district, is here to par- ticipate in the deliberations of the annual three-day council meeting of Kiwanis international, which opens| Thursday. Knudson officially takes office Jan. 1. In the Minnesota-Dakotas district, which comprises the states of Min- nesota and North and South Dakota, troops. Thi ward in disorderly retreat. Above |: ty Fallroad tine near Chuliu-Ho which has been one of the focal pointe In the Manchurian trouble, “powder box of the far east,” Is the hin were crushed in a three-di ical group of Japanese troops Aasoclated Presa Photo je of renewed fighting between battle and sent flying north- guarding the Peiping-Mukden there are 72 Kiwanis clubs with! membership of 3,451. William ©. Harris, Los Angeles,| Calif., international presicjnt, will) reside. Members of the council in- clude the international officers and trustees, and the governors-elect of| ihe 29 districts throughout the United States and Canada. The 11 past presidents of Kiwanis international will meet in connection with the council. “ARNEGARD HAS CARNIVAL Arnegard, N. D., Nov. 18.—Arne- gard high school realized more than) $50 net profit on its annual carnival. Proceeds will go,to the athletic as- sociation. Basketball will begin soon, with Miss Ethel Renwick and Glenn Dolan coaching the girl and boy, teams, respectively. —____ STUCK UP Seattle—Women neighbors of Alex- jander Mims. wondered at his lack of |manners. They passed him on the street and he failed to raise his hat |in greeting. But this explains Mims’ actions. He is near-sighted, and by Court Says Man Claimed to Be county district court against Herman Harthun, farmer near Enderlin, was ordered vacated by the state supreme court on the ground that Harthun was mentally incompetent at time the verdict was returned. JUDGMENT AGAINST FARMER IS VACATED | Mentally Unbalanced Should Have New Trial A judgment returned in Barnes the | The action involved title to a quar- ter section of land in Barnes county and was brought by Arthur Bucholz. Harthun dismissed his attorney at the beginning of the action and was given an opportunity to employ new counsel. He, however, failed to appear when the case was called again and judgment was taken against him by default. Later Fred Underwood was ap- Pointed guardian of Harthun and sought to have the judgment vacated. The guardian claimed the defendant was mentally incompetent. The mo- tion was denied in district court ana an appeal taken to the supreme couzt in behalf of Harthun. The higher court held that the judgment should be vacated and that Harthun, through his guardian, be permitted to defend the action on the merits. In a letter replying to a notice of the action, Harthun declared there was a conspiracy to poison and rob anced. He at one time had been con- fined to an insane asylum in Minne- |@ cabinet in place of hair tonic. He put on his hat and it took him more than 15 minutes to cut it off after he |discovered his mistake. He had to have his head shaved. “You need —\ know camel is KnoM mistake took a bottle of glue out of| sota. PIONEER SUCCUMBS Park River, N. D., Nov. 18.—(?)— Duncan White, 72, pioneer resident ‘Fort Snelling Men him. Affidavits were made to the! court that Harthun appeared unbal-| Escape Guardhouse | St. Paul, Minn, Nov. Nov. 18.—(4)—Over- | powering and tying their guard while | on fatigue duty, two former soldiers awaiting transfer to Leavenworth Penitentiary, fled from Fort Snelling Tuesday. One of the fugitives was re- captured shortly but the second ap- parently made good his escape. John W. Killaha, former private in battery F and Enrico Santini, former private in Company C, third infantry, recently were convicted of a statutory offense, given dishonorable discharges and sentenced to Leavenworth for five years each, Fort authorities said. Temporarily lodged in the Fort guard- house, the men were given fatigue duty Tuesday. When returning to the guardhouse they threw their guard to the ground and one of the prisoners removed his shirt, tied the guard and gagged him. Both men fled. Killaha was captured by a searching party while hiding near the reserva- tion limits about a half hour later but Santini was not located. GLIDER BOAT Vienna—A new type of passenger boat has made its appearance on the Danube river. It is built in the fash- jon of the cabin of a huge flying boat, and a pusher propeller mounted on the rear drives the boat along at a speed of more than 50 miles an hour. It accommodates 20 pas- sengers and their baggage. STOP COUGHS LIKE MAGIC For quick action cough relief try FGF. Soothes the throat Stops the tickle like magic. Safe for children, Results guaranteed. ‘Tdeal for sore throat and hoarse- ness. Millions prefer F&F. COUGH LOZENGES E. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead to mace trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion isa new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth, Of all known drugs, creosote is recog nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistert coughs and colds and other forms. of throat troubles, ae contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele. ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the ecat of vou. trouble and checks the growth of the Creomulsion is guarant. eatkefis tory in the treatment of oe coughs and colds, bronchial asth broachis and other forms of mon ry diseases, is excellent for balding up the system after colds or Money refunded if any cough off oa, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Now two sizes 60c—$1.25, (adv,) ——____ Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye ts an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. of this city, died at his home Tuesday. n't tell me the fresh cigarette! beeause they’re fresh AMELS are never parched or toasted?! ‘ Bouxs who smoke really fresh cigarettes made from choice sun- ripened tobaccos never have to give a thought to their throats. That’s because such fresh cigarettes retain natural moisture—and are gratefully smooth, cool, throat-friendly, mild. Camels are the fresh cigarette—everyone knows that now—they’re blended from the finest Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos that money and skill can buy. We would uever dream of parching or toasting these choice sun: R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company’s Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Downcy, Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard, every night except Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System See local paper for time CaMELS Made FRESH — Kept FRESH. PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Ji and Prince Albert Orchestra, directio every night except Sunday, N. B.C. Red Network Don’t remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against perfume and powder odors, dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last ope has been smoked ripened ‘tobaccos—that would only drive off or destroy the natural moisture that makes Camels fresh in nature’s own mild way. The Camel Humidor Pack protects a fine cigarette fresh with natural moisture—it could do little or nothing to freshen a cigarette that is dried-out or factory-stale. If you smoke for pleasure, see for yourself what freshness means in mildness and flavor—switch to Camels for just one day—then leava them, if you can! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N.C, joy, “Old Hunch,” m Paul Van Loan, © 94, BL: Reraelds Tobsoee Cosas