The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1932, Page 2

ae TF Pay | METHODIST TROOP STRONGLY OPPOSED *=zarecz*zeeee*| WINS CONTESTS IN ~TOVINTIATED BILL, 52"2 scone MANDANJANBOREE Coulter's automobile broke down within a block of a garage, he ;Certificates, Class and Merit said, which is just another bit of evidence in a long chain proving Badges Are Awarded at Campfire Program Object to Measure Reducing} Property Valuations; Rap | Bidding For Jobs | that Lady Luck smiles on him on | Friday the 13th. | Coulter is 78 years old and has { lived in Kidder county longer than any other white man. He resides | at Dawson. Resolutions opposing a proposed} Scoring 56'2 points, Troop No. 53, |sponsored by the Mandan Methodist littiative {Episcopal church, won first place in jthe contests of the Mandan district measure to reduce valua- tion of property for taxation os LOPE WOMAN DIES | Boy Scout jamboree Saturday. poses, and condemning school dis-; Troop No. 54, sponsored by the For- tricts which are filling teaching nal erate id a So iiss ei Oo “a ‘ i i - ipoints. Troop 52 ¢ club) count gion) scored 19. ed here Sunday at a meeting of the} executive committee of the North! Dakota State Federation of Labor. N. H. Hinkle, Fargo, president of the state federation, Lawrence J.| Mero, Grand Forks, secretary-treas- | urer, and Russell A. Young, Bismarck, | vice president, who compose the exe-/ cutive committee, approved the re- solutions. Certificates were awarded winners of the various events at a campfire Mrs. J. Fred Link, Golden Val-' held in the evening, with H. K. Jen- ley, Succumbs Early Sun- ing’ day Mornin, | ay g ithe afternoon were Charles Bugbee, Mrs. J. Pred Link, 37-year-old Gol-|and F. P. Homan, Mandan, and W. den Valley woman, died in a local G. Fulton, Bismarck, area executive. The resolution expressing disfavor |hospital at 1:50 a. m. Sunday. | Cooked Own Dinners with the system of letting teaching! Death was caused by complications) The scouts cooked their own din- positions to the lowest bidders re-/developing after Mrs. Link gave birth| ners outdoors and played kittenball ferred to the action of the Grass/to a child. A daughter born to Mrs.|until the campfire program. Rev. G. Lake school board in Burleigh coun-/Link last Thursday died immediate-/W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan ty. The district let teaching con-jly after birth. Mrs. Link had been|Presbyterian church, and L. G. tracts recently to low jin the hospital here 25 days. “Such procedure,” the olution; Mary H. Link was born at Tripp.| badges at an informal court of honor said, “is unsound, unethical and like- |S. D., June 23, 1894, the daughter of | Program. The following awards were ly to work harm to the entire public | William and Rosina Link. She was|made: school system.” married to Mr. Link, to whom she | Second class— Frank Fuller and Reasons outlined for condemning was distantly related before marriage, | Billy McClelland. the plan were given in the resolution at New Boston, Texas, June 26, 1930.| First class—Stanley Smeland. as follows: (Mr. Link has been a farmer near) Gold Eagle Palms—Tom Culbertson That it is radical and unnecessary; |Golden Valley for 36 years, ly | a Bill Culbertson. that under such a system the teach-|come from Tripp, S. D., originally. Merit badges—Joe Bechtold, handi- er’s qualifications are apt to become| Mrs. Link leaves her husband, five | craft; Stanley Smeland, first aid and a secondary consideration; that brothers, and two sisters. The broth-| cooking; Clifford Murphy, bird study North Dakota ranks 38th in salaries ers and sisters are William, Emanuel | and cooking; Raymond Murphy, bird paid to teachers, and a lower rating |and Chris Link, Tripp 8. D.; Richard {study and pioneering; Gunnar Kjol, of the state will result “if a method/|Link, Golden Valley; Gottlieb Link,|Robert Whiteman, Junior Lubke, prevails that bases cultural attain-|South Dakota; Mrs. Rosy Hahn,’ Johnnie Herner, Ernest McCann and ment on a par with exchange of mer-|Tripp; and Mrs. Anna Zooler, Har-| Howard McCauly, firemanship; Tom chandise.” jrold, S. D. {and Bill Culbertson, woodwork and The resolution opposing the meas-} Funeral services will be conducted | farm layout. ure sponsored ty the North Dakota]from the Lutheran church at Goiden| Tom Culbertson and Clifford Mur- Taxpayers association to reduce the!Valley at 2 p. m. Tuesday, with Rev.|phy won first and second places in basis of assessment of property from Louis Reimer officiating. Pallbear-|the Rexcraft bugle contest and will 75 to 50 per cent of the full value ,ers will be chosen from among the | participate in the area final bugling states that if enacted such a meas-{Link neighbors. Mrs. Link will be | contest. ure “would automatically discontinue|buried in the cemetery 12 miles north! Contest results follow: many of the schools of our state,|Of Golden Valley. H Team Events -o , Sen, chairman of the district, presid-; Directing the competitive events re jamboree manager; A. R. Weinhandl/; Thompson presented scouts with! greatly injure the efficiency of many! —— ee re Ast ry +S 4th others, and bring irreparable loss in m ? ~ eman’s Carry ..... 54 51 the education of our young people.” | ONTINUE D ¢ pacts “The bill,” the resolution continues. i from page one will automatically take from the! Regio dincs | Weather Report | people of a district who desire to! Tsuyoshi Inukai \> vamabines * maintain an efficient school for their’ 7? ats | children, the right to say whether or| Falls Victim to |cesaning cloudiness teupae ate araste not they shail maintain such a} Young Plotters See eave ing seems school.” and would “throw an in-| ob Ml . uitable and unjust proportion of |... 4 = the tax partioeion pon! the schools, | {licting slight damage. Bombs also hag plebita: and in that way place the loss upon|¢re Placed at the Bank of Japan cloudiness tonight the young people and the teachers|@nd the Mitsubishi bank, slightly and Tuesday; ris- who serve in the schools.” The resolution calis on the mem- bers of organized labor, with other voters of the state, to “make every 2ffort possible to defeat this measure at the coming election.” The assessment proposal is one of five which the taxpayers’ association is sponsoring, and is to come to a vote at the June 29 state primary election. eee) ! : ° ————) Senate Continues debate on billion-dollar revenue bill with vote expected on in- cluding high 1918 income tax rates. Judiciary committee considers bill to make interstate kidnaping a capi- tal federal offense. Mining subcommittee continues hearings on Davis-Kelly coal bill Banking committee hears testi- mony on Goldsborough dollar stabil- ization bill. House Considers miscellaneous bills. Ways and means committee con- siders depreciated currency bill. Banking committee studies home loan bill. Wishek Will Be Host To Women’s Meeting Wishek, N. D.. May 16.—(P)—With the Civic leag and the Girls’ Friendship clubs as hostesses, mem- bers of the sixth district of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs will convene for their 20th annual meeting here May 23. Work of the department of Ameri- can citzenship is to be stressed in a talk by Rev. G. O. Parish of Ellen- dale. Another speaker will be Mrs. Albert E. Jones, state president. A pageant featuring the days of George Washington will be given by the members of the Wishek Friend- ship club. Mrs. E. H. Maercklein of Ashley will lead a club institute. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. E. F. Cook, Wishek, chairman of the Program committee; Mrs. M. Steil, Wishek, chairman of the registration committee, and Mrs. H. E. Timm, Wishek, chairman of the housing com- mittee. Survey Commission Will Meet Wednesday A meeting of the North Dakota gov- ernmental survey commission has been called here for Wednesday. Members plan to name a temporary chairman to act during the illness of Lieutenant Governor John Carr, Jamestown, the permanent chairman, Members of the commission are C. D. Cooley, Mandan; W. J. Bickert, Washburn; V. A. Corbett, Minot, and J. D. Root, Guelph. J. B. Cooley, Grand Forks, is secretary. HARNESS MEN TO MEET Valley City, N..D., May 16.—(7)— The annnal Barnes County Livestock will be held here Carl of Valley City is president harness association. Wayne Today in Congress |, | damaging the buildings. The home of Count Nakio. lord keeper of the iprivy seal and one of Emperor Hiro-! hito’s closest advisers, also was bombed. with slight damage. | | Mobilize Police Reserves | | Police reserves were mobilized} throughout the whole city. Handbills| jieft by the raiders denounced the |Present state of economic affairs in | Japa: , the system of education and} the administration of army and navy j affairs, | Early reports that martial law was established proved to be false, al- jthough 450 soldiers of the first and third divisions were called out to as- \sist the city police. Their services were not needed, however. There were ‘no signs of popular support for the, terrorists, | Besides the premier. his guest, a Mr Tanaka, a maidservant at his house! four policemen there. were wounded, as well as the policeman jand the newspaperman wounded near ‘police headquarters. Transactions on the stock ex- changes at Tokyo, Osaka, Kobe andj Nagoya were suspended and the silk jmarkets at Yokohama and Kobe were ; closed. | | Premier Inukai will be given a state {funeral Wednesday under the aus- |pices of the Seiyukai party, it was |announced. | Jana | Former Premier Yuko Hamaguchi |was shot by a student in November, | 1930, and died from the effects of his; |wounds in August last year. Before | him, Premier Takashi Hara was as- sassinated in 1921. Finance Minister Junnosuke Inouye was slain last February by a mem- ber of a Japanese “patriotic” society and less than a month later Baron Takuma Dan, managing director of |the vast Japanese Mitsui interests, {also was killed by an assassin. i | On April 29 the president of the | Japanese Residents’ association was jslain by a bomb thrown into a re- |viewing stand at Shanghai. The same! j|bomb, tossed by a Korean revolution-} jary, seriously injured Mamoru Shige-| |mitsu, Japanese minister to China,| jAdmiral Kichisaburo Nokura, com- mander of the Japanese naval forces’ there and Generals Yoshinori Shira- kawa and Kenkichi Uyeda, army commanders. Asks Indictment of Prohibition Leader Washington, May 16—()—A for-| ation of alleged perjury evidence against Deets Pickett has been made upon Attorney General Mitchell in an open letter written by Represent- ative Tinkham of Massachusetts. ‘The offense charged by the Boston representative took place May 28, 1930, so an indictment would have to be returned within two weeks to come under the statute of limitations. mal demand for grand jury present- M kota: Increasing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday, ex- cept fair tonight east portion; ris- ing temperature Tuesday and extreme northwest tonight. For Montana: Unsettled tonight, warmer east and south portions; Tuesday generally fair. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; frost tonight, rising tem- perature Tuesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area covers the up- per Great Lakes region while “Highs” are centered over the Plains States and over the north Pacific coast. Pre- cipitation occurred at scattered places from the eastern Rocky Mountain slope eastward to the eggs! Val- ley while elsewhere the weather is; generally fair. Cool weather prevails, from the upper Mississippi Valley to the eastern Rocky Mountain slope and killing frost occurred at many places throughout North Dakota. Moderate temperatures prevail over the East and far West. Missouri River stage, 2.2 ft., 24 hour change, -0.9 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.31; reduced to sea level, 30.12. TEMPERATURE At 7 a. m. ........ Highest yesterday Lowest last night .. PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a, m. . Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1 to date ... Normal, Jan. 1 to date . Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1 ......... serecceccecee 90.38 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Bas Tem) High BISMARCK, clear ..... 84 36 Amenia, clear . +++ 93 30 Beach, clear . - 7% 32 Bottineau, clear . -64 Carrington, clear - 90 30 Crosby, clear .. -77 30 Devils Lake, clear. . Dickinson, clear . 7% 36 o 8 Drake, peldy. .. - 8 Dunn Center, clear .... 74 Fy esses ; Raueeeeseeseseeeee Ellendale, clear . 86 Fessenden, clear 88 «38 Grand Forks. clear ~ 91 28 Hankinson, clear -92 35 Jamestown, clear - 8 32 Larimore, clear - 90 37 90 35 .00 88 30 00 & 34 00 85 32 = «.00 92 31 «03 — 2% 00 88 29 «(02 82 31 «00 76 30 «00 86 32 «00 92 34 00 Gl Other Stations— Pre. Inc. 46 «00 54 38.00 88 58 00 5442 Ba 4 48 54 4000 6 40 01 60 36 00 56 38.00 56 401 Kansas City, Mo., cle: 80 46 48 Miles City, Mont., clear 56 38 02 No, Platte, Neb., clear.. 60 34 02 Oklahoma City, m 48 (46 Pierre, 8. D., cle: 56428 Rapid City, 8. D., 50 38 St. Louis, Mo., cl 86 56 «(00 2 40 18 @ 46 £00 6 4 00 52 321 6 40 (14 6 46 (0 4 30 50 32 00 3B (4 2 32 «00 ing _ temperature } Tuesday and west and north por- tions tonight. For South Da- | care of Broken Bones 53 | Bandaging Contest ... 54 53 .. |. | Firebuilding ..... 51 ‘String Burning . | Waterboiling . Nail Driving ae Team Relay Jump . Verbal Message . | Dressing Race . Lighted Candle . | Tug-o’-War ... . 53 1 Individual Events Knot Tying—Stanley Smeland, 53; | Bil Ordway, 52; Andy Froehlick, 54, jand Clifford Murphy, 53. | Scout's Pace—George Dewey, 51; {Stanley Smeland, 52, and Clement ; Dietrich, 54 (tied for second, and Ray (Homan, 52. ‘LIBRARY RECORDS | SHOW BIG INCREASE Circulation at Bismarck Public Library Increases 11,459 During Nine Months Continuous increase in the number of books loaned by the Bismarck pub- jlic library, during every month since last June, 1s evident from figures compiled recently by the library staff, showing the amount of circulation in contrast to that for the same month during the preceding year. Up to the first of last month, the amount of increase totaled 11,459, with 3,528 of this number represented by children’s books and the remainder, or 7,931 adult books. When the fact that last year the library had the biggest circulation in its history is taken into consideration, it is possible to estimate the volume of business handled by the library workers in a twelve-month period. Indications so far this year are that last year’s record will be exceeded. Circulation figures for the last two years show that for the year ending June 30, 1930, 54,950 books were loaned, while in 1931 the number was 66,442, or an increase of 11,492. The number of books in circulation from jJune 30, 1931, to April 1, 1932, was 61,345, or an increase of 11,459, during the nine-month period. Additional use of the library has necessitated the enlargement of the circulation desk and soon will require jextra chairs in the reading room, Miss Ruth King, librarian said. The chil- dren’s room was refinished and addi- tional furnishings added early in the fall and this has added greatly to the convenience and comfort of the room, she said. Below is a list of the books recently placed in circulation at the library: Alexander, Once a Grand Duke; Allen, Only Yesterday; Boleslavski, Way of a Lancer; Bynum, Audacious Fool; Von Bulow, Memoirs of Prince in buying... you save in usi ng BAKING POWDER SAME PRIcE 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY UB COVERNMENT || HOTEL RADISSON MINNEAPOLIS. Ie Here you wi feeling of friendly howprtality that atamaes the aanage ment and entire personne! 54 51 ..{von Bulow; Chamberlain, Night at/ent Education; i Young Mrs.|Paul Bunyan; Turnbull, A Monkey in| avoids car approaching him at jLost End; Corbett. | Meigs; Cuppy, How to Tell Your/Silk; Wallace, Stadium; Williams, ‘Friends from the Apes; Darrow,|Pirate’s Purchase; Viereck, My First Story of My Life; Finley, Lady of|Two Thousand Years; Williams, Death Answers the Bell; Wilson, Two ‘Black Sheep; Wolfe, How to Be Hap- py Though Human; World Almanac Godey’s; Grace, I.am Still Alive; Gregg, Double Solution; Guedal Wellington; Hamsun, August; Jame. son, That Was Yesterday; Jay, Morn- . |ing’s at Seven; Jay, Garden Hand- Johnson, Congorilla; Jones, 52 | book; Vegetable Industry; King, Murder on the Yacht; Kyne, Lord of Lonely Valley. Lippman, United States in World Affairs; McAdoo, Crowded Years; ‘McFee, Horbourmaster; Mann, Blue- eyed Kid; Markham, Devil Drivers; Marshall, Deputy at Snow Mountain; Mowery, Singer of the Wilderness; Oemler, Flower of Thorn; Ogden, Fenced Water; Peterkin, Bright Skin; Queen, Greek Coffin Mystery; Ross, Tragedy of X; Rhode, Fire at Greycombe Farm; Sanborn, Murder by Jury; Shultz, Making Homes; Stebbins; Child Training and Par- Fargo Young People Injured in Accident Grand Forks, N. D., May 16—)— now on track , Robert Kramer and Katherine Berg, £ both about 19 years old, of a ‘were $2.00 per bushel from car taken to a Grand Forks hospital at about 9:30 p. m. Sunday after the car Place Your Order Now f in which they were riding with Theo Burnell and Betina Smulin of Fargo, went ino’a alc at a corer. abet DACOTAH SEED COMPANY | tendants said the two were suffef- Phone 106 ing from cuts and bruises about the head. Burnell, the driver, veMoney, N YOUR MAGAZINES The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Stevens, Saginaw turned out to the left on American railroads comprise nearly and his car rolled into the ditch.|, third of the railway mileage of the 88/world, while the highway mileage of the United States is about 38 per cent of the world total, the U. & de- partment of commerce reports. ¥ Use the Want Ads Carload of Pure Bison Seed Flax y sald he i / Act Now! The Bismarck Tribune offers you the biggest and best magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- trated here are well known and widely read. They, present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers. Find your favorite among these wonderful values, fill out the cou- pon below, and send your order today! CLUB NO. 311 CLUB NO. 322 Home Friend, 1 Yr. ) ALL Delineator, 1 Yr. ) ALL Good Stories, 1 Yr. | SIX Pathfinder (Wkly), 1 ¥r. 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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Circulation Department, Bismarck, North Dakota. GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find $........ for which please send me your Bargain Offer Mail This Coupon Now! Street Or B.F.D. ....cccccccesccsesccccessssesccee Town . Bismarck, North Dakota