The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1932, Page 3

Bacteriologist Says Chemicals Added to City Water With Care Proposed New Plumbers’ Li- cense Ordinance Read Be- fore City Commission An explanation of the odor present in city water recently and a declara- tion that. nothing harmful is being Put into Bismarck’s supply was made Monday evening in a report submit- ted to the city commission by A. W. Ecklund, city bacteriologist. “The amounts of alum, lime, and chlorine which we are adding to the city water is being carefully con- trolled,” Ecklund said. The bacteriologist explained that a week of warm weather caused thaw- ing and subsequent washing into the river of refuses accumulating during the winter. Chlorine, he said, was added to the water to “destroy the enormous num- ber of organisms.” Addition of the chlorine aggravated the odor present in hot water. He explained that am- monium sulphate is being added “to Jessen the odor of the hot water. Odor Has Left The fact that the odor has left the water during the last few days, Eck- lund said, proves that the thaw ‘was responsible for the odor. A new city plumbers’ license ordi- nance, modeled after the model ordi- nance of the U. S. Department of Commerce, was given its first reading at the. Monday night meeting of the commission. The proposed ordinance provides for an examining board, which will examine applicants and is- sue certificates of competence to those passing. The city auditor then will issue licenses to thgse receiving cer- tiflcates of competence. The pro- posed ordinanse also provides that all contracting plumbers shall post $1,000 surety company bonds to guarantee their Work. Issued by Inspector ‘Under the present ordinance plumb ers’ licenses are issued by the city building inspector. The commission accepted F. E. Young’s bid of, $78.88, the face value of the delinquent taxes, for the pur- chase of lots 9 and 10 in block 1 of the McKenzie addition. The lots are on the north side of Avenue C im- mediately west of Washington St. City Weigher F. J. McCormick re- Ported that fees totaling $228.70 were taken in during February for the use of the city scales. Loads weighed ‘were listed as follows: coal, 2,204; hay, 34; hogs, 18; oats, 6; corn, 17; and miscellaneous, 17. The city bacteriologist’s monthly re- port on milk being sold in the city and the February report of Police Chief Chris J. ‘artineson also were read at the meeting. Slope Students Get Honors at University Grand Forks, N. D., March 15— Western North Dakota had its full share of distinguished scholars during the first semester at the state uni- versity here, according to a report is- sued by the registrar's office. Five seniors had a grade of A in all studies, among them being Edgar Berg, Elgin, and Linn Sherman, Steele. Juniors who met this high standard included Adah LeBrant, Stanley, and’ Janice Schroeder, New England. Other seniors having high marks in- cluded Robert Nuessle, Bismarck; Sherwood Seitz, Mott; Arthur Bunas; Max, Thelma Gould, Killdeer and Ethel Schlasinger, Streeter. Among juniors on the honor roll was Caroline Moore, Beulah, while the sophomore list includéd Carl Sol- enberger, Douglas; Ferol Thorpe, Solen; Roderick Danielson, Wilton; Ether M. Johnson, Medina and Don- ald Waechter, Glen Ullin. On the freshman list were Edna McNeil, Mott; Cordelia Staynor, Ra- leigh, and John Zuger, Bismarck, Takes Vacation But Fails to Find Gold T. L. Craven has returned from an early vacation spent at the “gold field” reported near Denbigh in Mc- Henry county. Craven has been in- terested in placer gold ‘mining for years and made the trip to Denbigh to look over the situation there. Craven said he saw no evidences of a strike other than the excitement of the people and the fact that many filings have been made-on govern- ment land and numerous leases re- corded with the county register of deeds. While visiting near’ Anamoose, Craven was a guest at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Moorehead, ST. PAUL TO POLLS St. Paul, March 15.—(#)—Eighty- nine persons sought nomination to office in Tuesday's municipal pri- mary election here, the largest list in 16 years. Gerhard J. Bundilie, in- cumbent, and four others are on the mayoralty ballot. There are 41 can- didates for the city council, 81. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ‘Wednesday, March 16 3:00 p. m.—Litany and meditation. A 7:30 p, m.—Lenten service and ad- ress, MARINES PAY The_body' of John Philip Sousa, the marine barracks In Washin; ~ band when {6 epgorted his body, Frazier Excoriates U. S. Indian Bureau Washington, March 15.—(P)—An- other attack upon the Indian bu- Teau, directed specifically against its administration of the Klamath re- servation in Oregon, was loosed upon the senate floor Monday by Chair- man Frazier of the Indian commit- tee and Senator King (D., Utah). Frazier brought up an amendment to cut the $140,000 for Indian timber administration in the pending in- terior department appropriation bill to $113,000. The $27,000 he sought eliminated, he said, was for the Klamath area, Frazier assailed the number of white employees of the bureau on the reservation and declared that Klamath representatives urged the the’ staff be reduced. He charged timber revenues had dropped but that the staff was kept. The senate recessed without taking action. Senator King asserted that al- though the Klamath reservation is in the mountains the Indian bureau “following its policy of folly,” start- ed_a reclamation project. The cost per acre of this, he said, ranged from $600 to $1,000, which “shows the stupidity and ignorance of the bureau.” Communist Slaughter In Salvador Described Mexico City, March 15.—(P)—An American who has lived in San Sal- vador three years and who returned here recently said Tuesday Salvador- ean army commanders declared 8,000 communists were slain in the revolt there a little more than a month ago. He refused to permit the use of his name for personal reasons. “The executons are continuing at the rate of 10 to 25 a week,” he said, “but in spite of it the danger to the government is grave for, according to government information, more than 29,000 persons now belong to the communist league and the recruiting fer is going on.” le said the government was forced to dismiss two thousand of the 4,500 soldiers of its regular army, because it feared they were secret’ members of the communist league and offi- bred sateen it dangerous to al- low them access to rifles: - nie ifles: and am- Uncle of Mrs. Sandin Buried at Arlington Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St., h been notified of the death of her uncle, Matthew Flynn, 71, who died recently at Washington, D. C. Burial was made in Arlington cemetery, Mr. Flynn recently had retired from the U. 8, Indian service after a long Period of service. He had been sta- tioned at Fort Totten and previously was bandleader and discipliniarian at the school at Riverside, Calif, and served in a similar capacity at the Haskell Institute, Lawrence Kan, He Was a veteran of the Spanish Amer- jean War. He leaves his widow and two daughters and one son. Mrs, Flynn is a sister of Mrs. A. B. Dingle, Bis- marek, SENTENCED FOR ARSON . Napoleon, March 15.—(#)—John Bloskowski pleaded guilty in district court here Friday to a charge of Ar- son and was sentenced to one year in the Logan county jail. He admitted setting firé toa butcher shop at Gackle about a year ago. The charg- es were filed against him by Frank Barnes, Bismarck, deputy state fire marshal, and sentence was imposed by Judge W. J. Hutchinson, La Moure. —_—_——— SHORT CHANGERS SENTENCED Valley City, N. D., March 15—(#)— Robert Ames and Robert Stockdale of Minneapolis pleaded guilty to charges of petty larceny here Saturday and were sentenced to a five-day term in the Barnes county jail and fines ag- gregating $36 were imposed. They were charged with working a “five and ten dollar short change racket” here and in other towns between Minne- apolis and Valley City. DOUBLE RITES FOR COUPLE Grand Forks, N. D., March 15.—(?) —Mrs, Annie F. Raymond, 61 years old, died Sunday at her home in Arvilla, N. D., northwest of here, Mrs. Raymond's death came two days af- ter that of her husband, W. J. Ray- mond, whose funeral was to have been held Monday. Double funeral services will be held for the couple ‘Wednesday at Arvilla. Both were pi- oneer settler of the Red River valley. CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED A certificate of public convenience and necessity authorizing the Rosedal Truck line to operate a motor vehicle freight service between Lisbon and Fargo and intermediate points has been granted by the state railroad commission. DIES AT GRAND FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., March 15—(P) —Mrs. Edward F. Copps, 65) pioneer settler of the Red Rived valley, died Sunday at her home here. | te ous composer and band master, lay in state In the ineral marches composed by Sousa were iT cemetery. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1932 | OUT OUR WAY : By Williams | TYE Aways BELIEVED THAT. MOST OF OUR? SUFFERING IS MENTAL WHY, SINCE WE'VE Come IN SIGHT OF THE Cozy GLOW OF “THE RANCH LIGHTS, 1 OONT FEEL HALF AS NO-L OONT LET iT! I WANT TO EAT “BNICE AS MUCH, SOAK UP Twice Tt HEAT AN’ TREO, HALF AS COLO,0R HALF As HuNaRY— OCOESNTT rT AFFECT You THAT WAY? At the Movies ‘ giles eee CAPITOL THEATRE The glamorous Gloria Swanson re- appeared at the Capitol Theatre last night in a brilliant romantic comedy, “Tonight or Never,” produced with all the dramatic finish which usually characterizes Samuel Goldwyn’s pro- ductions, In its stage form this was the last hit production of the late David Belasco in New York. Its bril- liance is even more striking on the screen. Miss Swanson is of course, a great beauty and a fine actress in her role of the young opera-singer in Budapest who has to learn about the passion of love before she can learn to sing with all the fire and feeling @f a great ar- tist. Her gowns, designed by Chanel, the famous Parisian couturiere, are a delight to the eye, and exactly suited to her. But even more important than that is the unflagging appeal of her versatile acting, shifting from high comedy to great emotional depths without hesitation. Here are the dif- ferent Gloria Swansons of “The Tres- passer” and “Indiscreet” both in the same picture. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “The Man Who Played God”, a Warner Brothers-Vitaphone drama, comes to the Paramount Thea-/ tre on Wednesday. appears as a world-famous pianist to whom hearing is the most precious of ; the senses. When, at a@ command performance for royalty, a bomb in- tended for the king deafens the pian- ist by its explosion, he is in despair. At the moment he was playing Beeth- oven’s “Moonlight Sonate,” but the j reminder that Beethoven was deat; does not console him; he is a pianist, not a composer, and if he cannot hear he does not wish to live. Friends and relatvies prevent him: from carrying out threats of suicide, | although for one dizzy moment wej see Mr. Arliss poised on a window-j sill high above the pavement, with | Fifth Avenue traffic eddying many j stories below and the trees of Cen- tral Park too far away to break a fall. | Called a coward by his valet, the deaf man tries to face life; but it is not In it Mr. Arliss; Larger Demand for Farm Labor Noted Grand Forks, N. D., March 15.—(P) —A brisk demand for farm labor to Prepare for planting of spring crops was reported by R. A. Rottweiler, fed- eral employment director for North Dakota. Rottweiler said a number of men have been placed in farm jobs in the last few days and the demand some days had exceeded the supply of com- petent help. Help being demanded by the farm employers generally has been cleaning of seed and repairing of seeding ma- chinery. A few of the larger farms have hired men for the exclusive pur- Pose of repairing machinery such as ¢ seeders, combines and other large units. Other farmers are looking for all- around men who do all kinds of farm work and who repair machinery if necessary. The infantile paralysis microbe is only five-hundred-thousandths of an inch in size. t To Sound Glad News easy. FORMER POSTMASTER HELD Minot, N. D., March 15.—(®)}—; Charged with embezzlement of ap-" proximately $249 while he was _post- master at Pleasant Lake, Hubert Wright remains in jail in Minot while efforts are being made to furnish | bond of $500 for him. Wright was; arrested on complaint of J. J. Doher- ty, Minot, postoffice inspector, who swore to the complaint before United States Commissioner Thomas B. Mur-| # Phy of this city. DEBATE AT SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, March 15.—(?)— The University of North Dakota de- baters and Morningside college repre- sentatives Monday night engaged in a non-decision debate on centralized control of industry. Carroll Dey and Linn Sherman, the latter of Steele, IN. D., represented the Grand Forks school, and Richard Matson, Sioux City, and Al Thornton, Worthington, Minn., spoke for Morningside. TENNIS DATES SET London, March 15. — (®) — The Wightman cup matches between teams of American and English wom- en tennis players will be contested at Wimbledon June 10 and 11, it was announced Tuesday by the Lawn Tenis association. It is thought that a full moon weakens radio signals. TRIBUTE TO JOHN PHILIP SOUSA 4 Press Photo bandroom of played by the marine p ‘Associated Press Photo This huge gong set up in Hope- well, N. J. near the Lindbergh es tate, will ring out the good news when the kidnaped Lindbergh baby has been found, LABORATORY YIELDS NEW FACTS ON KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN Its “Bulk” and Vitamin B Relieve Constipa- ; Also Has Blood- building Iron New laboratory experiments demonstrate that Kelloge’s A Bran has sufficient ” to ex- intestines, as well as ercise the Vitamin B to help tone the intes- tinal tract. In addition, Kel ’s ALL-BRAN ate twice as fie oe as al amount weight of beef liver. Ne can overcome common coun py as pleasant “cere- al ACRE St Ea ae energy that 80 a oo No need to nd drugs, which often fal babte Instead, just eat two tal fale daly of Bea adequate for Sale of Annex Hotel _ At Fargo Announced Fargo, N. D., March 15.—(?)—Sale of the Annex hotel, one of Fargo’s best known hostelries, to Charles 8. Fort, for several years a confectionery store owner here, was announced | Monday night. Transfer of ownership was effective Monday, the consideration not being announced. Fort takes over the interests of Dee Reade, part owner and manager of the St. Regis hotel of Winnipeg, and J. A. Belden, formerly of Dickinson, N. D,, and for the last two and one- half years manager of the Annex. Belden will remain in Fargo at least for the time being. REED UNDERGOES OPERATION Rochester, Minn., March 15.—(P)— The condition of James A. Reed, for- mer U. 8, senator from Missouri, was described by his physician as “very satisfactory,” Tuesday. He was oper- ated on for gall bladder trouble last Friday. LOVED TO EAT, AND NOW SHE CAN! Much of the suffering from so-called “indigestion” or acid-dyspepsia could be avoided if everyone could know what thousands like Miss Lillian Ralston have learned. This New York City business woman, wholives at 1160 Park Avenue, says: ‘I suffered from headaches 3 and heartburn after meals; couldn’t slee, like I shoul - er felt right. a IC ‘For five years I experimented with medicines and treatments, until T learned about Pape’s Diapepsin. F have used three packages now; have | gained five pounds, and feel fine.” If you, too, suffer from sourness, Bas, belching, nausea, headaches, lizziness, or pain after eating— either larly just at times, get , a box of Pape’s Diapepsin from your druggist. Then you need never worry again about what you eat. ' Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Smart . .. Very inexpensive Spring FasHions and ACCESSORIES NEWEST! SMARTEST! CLEVEREST one-piece styles .. . plenty of separ- ate dresses with jackets or 7 boleros! Prints, plain colors or solid colors with prints! SIZES for MISSES and WOMEN NEWEST POLO types —amartly tailored with wide belts... ©Good - to - look - at, and smart-to-wear TWEEDS «+. the sort you'd expect to be expensive! ©Distinctive ROUGH WOOLENS . . . boucles in 1932’s s) igi “fit-the-figure” silhouette! LAY-AWAY PLAN a small deposit holds hie Other New Spring Coats at $6.90 and $12. Shoes that fit the Feet... And the Occasion! You're as well dressed as your feet! Come see these straps and pumps! Stunning leathers and trims! Heels to suit your fancy! $4.98 J.C PENNEY ¢ BISMARCK, N. DAK. 111-113 Fourth Street Get a new string of Beads for that new frock! 19c 0 98c