The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 3

NEW MAINTENANCE CHIEFTAIN NATIVE OF NORTH DAKOTA . J. Flannigan, of Highway Department, Served 23 Months in France W. P. “Pat” Flannigan, new main- tenance engineer of the North Da- kota state highway department, is a native of Stutsman county and a vet- eran of the World War, having served 23 months in France. He was born 39 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Flannigan. ‘The elder Flannigan still resides at Jamestown. The new highway official was edu- cated in the Jamestown schools, hav- ing been graduated from Jamestown high school. He spent three years in the engineering department of the Northern Pacific Railway company and for 17 years was a Northern Pa- cific brakeman and conductor. He enlisted with Company H, 164th Infantry, North Dakota National Guard, and was transferred to the First Division upon reaching France. He has served as commander of Ernest DeNault Robertson post, No. 14, of the American Legion at James- town. He also is a member of the Elks, Knights of Columbs, A. O. U. W. and the Brotherhood of Railroad ‘Trainmen at Jamestown. Flannigan was a_ representative from Stutsman county in the 1931 and 1933 state legislatures. He is married and has one daugh- ter, Mary, three years old. Mrs. Flannigan and Mary have not yet moved to Bismarck. Mr. Flannigan, until he arranges for a residence here, is residing at the Prince hotel. Flannigan comes from a pioneer family of Stutsman county, his fath- er having lived in Jamestown since 1877. Divet Joins O’Connor Firm in Los Angeles A. G. Divet, formerly of Fargo and ‘Wahpeton, has joined the law firm of J. F. T. O'Connor in Los Angeles, it became known here Tuesday. Divet, in Washington with the office of the attorney general for some time, will become the active head of the Los Angeles firm as O'Connor goes to ‘Washington to become comptroller of the currency of the United States. The firm will be known as O'Con- nor, Divet & Mulvane, the latter join- ing the firm after 19 years on the dis- trict bench of Arizona and New Mex- Divet is already in Los Angeles, where he was located for some time after leaving Fargo, and before going to Washington. O’Connor was recently the guest of honor at a reception tendered by the Los Angeles Bankers association. Morgenthau Revises Wool Marketing Plan Washington, May 2.—(?)—Henry Morgenthau, Jr., farm board chair-) man, announced Tuesday approval of an amendment to his plan for the marketing of wool which forms part of the security for loans made by the Regional Agricultural Credit Corpora- tion of the Reconstruction Corpora- tion. The change was made at the re- quest of members of the Texas ware- house association who have received wool in years past and sold it for growers by the sealed-bid method. The Morgenthau plan contemplates W. J. “Pat” Flannigan, new main- tenance engineer of the state high- way department, is a native of Stuts- man county and a World war veter- an. He served as a representative from his district in the 1931 and 1933 legislatures. consignment of the pledged wool, es- timated at about 75,000,000 pounds of this year’s clip, to cooperative mark- eting associations and private traders with sales by these to be directed by @ special advisory committee. Under the amendment, the Texas warehouses will be eligible to receive wool for storage only. Say Alcohol-Gasoline Blending Impractical Minneapolis, May 2.—(7)—A pro- Posal to blend 10 per cent of alcohol made from farm products, with all gasoline as an aid to farmers was criticized in a report Tuesday by a University of Minnesota committee as more likely to injure than to aid jfarmers. Added cost to the consumer “gener- ally would be entirely out of line with any possible benefits to the farmers,” the report said, warning that all ,farm-relief proposals should be ex- amined carefully so that “plans adopt- ed to assist the farmer may not ac- tually handicap him.” The report estimated blended gaso- line would cost at least two cents a gallon more than the present product, —-——-* gua New Members Irk | | Old Congressmen | ‘Washington, May 2.—(#)—The breaking of long-established house rules by some ofthe 160 odd new members who are given to talking, laughing, smoking, eating and reading newspapers is irritating old-timers. Representative Clark (Rep. N. Y.) suggested to speaker Rainey that “we all sing, so we can make more noise than this hum of conversation.” That was during debate Monday on the | farm. relief-inflation bill. Recently representative Busby (Dem. Miss.) stopped his discus- sion of a bill on the floor, turned to a group of members and said | he wanted to apologize for inter- rupting their conversation by his remarks, He reminded them, how- ever, that he had the floor. Another time Clarke suggested that “the Democratic political convention in the well of the house adjourn so we can consider legislation.” Back in the cloak rooms, some | of the members are urging col- leagues to ask speaker Rainey to enforce the rules, , Highway Engineer |) ATKINSON LEADER IN CITIES LEAGUE Bismarck Auditor Has Been Secretary of Organiza- tion Since 1927 One of the leading forces in its or- ganization, Myron H. Atkinson, Bis- marck city auditor, has been executive secretary of the League of North Da- kota Municipalities since 1927. Atkinson. last week was reappointed city auditor, building inspector and manager of the city waterworks for another two-year term. Born in Maine 37 years ago,.Atkin- son moved with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, to Fargo, N. D., marck, He completed his education at Wil- Hams College, Williamstown, Mass., interrupting his college work to enlist, in the U. S. Infantry during the World War. He served at Camps Devens in Massachusetts, Lee in Vir- ginia and Taylor in Kentucky. He was married to Miss Julia Weber of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Atkin- son, who reside at 510 Rosser avenue west, have two children, Caroline Louise, nine years old, and Myron, Jr., five. Atkinson is a member of the Bis- marck Masonic lodge, Lloyd Spetz Post, No. 1, of the American Legion, the local voiture of the Forty and Proclamation Favors World Good-Will Day Observance of “World Goodwill Day” on May 18 is urged in a procla- mation. issued by Gov. William Langer. The proclamation states “the world is spending annually about four and one-half billion dollars in armaments and there are people in all countries who are lacking the ordinary com- forts and necessities of life.” “It is deemed that international goodwill is more needed this year than ever before.” ‘The governor urged “the people of this state to observe the day in churches, synagogues and other in- stitutes.” L. H. Belk Dismissed Announcement that he had been dismissed from service with the state highway department was made Tues- day by L. H. Belk, assistant division engineer in charge of construction in the Bismarck district. Belk, who had been with the de- partment eight years was born and reared in Bismarck and has lived here most of his life. He is married, has two children and lives at 813 Third St. For 20 years he has been engag- ed in the engineering profession, the only lapse being during his service | with the army in the World war. | He is well known in Bismarck mus- {cal circles because of his ability as @ vocalist. Grand Forks Man Is Assigned Guard Job Captain Heber L. Edwards of Grand Forks has been appointed paymaster general of the North Da- kota National Guard to succeed Col- onel John Frayne. Colonel Frayne, who had resided at Grafton, is now living in Minneap- olis where he is with the veterans bureau. “| eat what | like— Ani / like his cereal! REASON ENOUGH... BUT THE EXTRA BENEFITS ARE IMPORTANT, TOO! prices yes! But there’s a far more important reason for eating crisp, fine-flavored Post’s Bran Flakes every day. iron and Vitamin B. That is why you want to in- sure normalelimination of wastes; It is also rich in phosphorus, {Bicknell company said. By Road Department; clude Post’s Bran Flakes on this proven program: Regular exer- cise — water to drink between meals — fresh fruits and vege- tables in the diet. Aad Post's Bran Flakes daily. You'll love it!—served plain or with fruits or berries. So |’ start today—and see how easily it helps to keep you regular and \_ fit always! Post’s Bran Flakes is a product of General Foods. And that is the protection it gives you against constipation .that comes from lack of bulk in the diet. An often unsuspected condition that may result io headaches, listlessness, rundown health long before you begin to realize the cause. Post's Bran Flakes ds against this trouble Re weovidine the necessary bulk that so many diets lack. "Thus it helps to ia- Delivered in Your Home Prices Reduced 33 foot net $89.50, 42 foot net $99.50, 6 foot net $130 in 1899, In 1904 they moved to Bis-| | Photo By Slorby Myron H. Atkinson, auditor of the city of Bismarck since 1920, has been xecutive secretary of the League of pia Dakota Municipalities since 1927. GREAT BOULDER T0 FORM CORNERSTONE ton County to Be Used in New Capitol The new cornerstone of North Da- kota’s state capitol building will be hewn from a huge boulder of native granite found about three miles east of St. Anthony on the farm of Mrs. Rose Goertel, in Morton county, ac- man of the state capitol building commission. The boulder weighs 57 tons. It is seven feet six inches high, 13 feet long, nine feet eight inches wide and has a circumference of 37 feet, nine inches. The cornerstone will weigh two tons, John M. Davis, superintendent of construction for the Lundoff- It will be five feet long, three and one-half feet high and about 20 inches thick. H. Rydnicek, Mandan stone mason, will carve the new cornerstone out of the hulk, shape and polish it. The new cornerstone is planned in compliance with a mandate of the 1933 legislature, Rishworth said. Though a ceremony in connection with the formal laying of the stone is planned, the event is at least several weeks away, Rishworth said, and de- tails of the program remain in- definite. The new stone is the second to be procured for the new capitol build- ing. The first was formally dedicat- ed last October 8 in a program in which Former Vice President Charles Curtis participated. This stone has been broken and damaged so that it 1s unfit for use, Rishworth said. The box of historical material which was inserted in this first stone, though reported to have “disappear- ed mysteriously,” is under lock and key in the state historical society vault, according to Supreme Court 1 Justice L, E. Birdzell, one of the |committee in charge of its safe- | keeping. It is probable that this box of | material, as well as a box of addi- | tional material, will be included in the box to go into the new stone when it is formally laid, Rishworth said. Stone work on the new capitol, which has been iz al rapid rate, hit a snag Tuesday, Rish- worth said, due to the failure of cer- tain window stone to arrive. Other work was going ahead on the structure, however, he said. 12 Women’s Clubs At District Court Jamestown, N. D. May 2.—(P)— About a dozen clubs in the eighth district of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs were rep- resented at the 19th annual meeting at Spiritwood Tuesday. In attendance at the two-day meeting, which opened Monday aft- ernoon, were delegates from the Jamestown Music and Wednesday club, Spiritwood Winfield club, Good- rich, Wilton, Washburn, Courtenay, Bismarck, and Bismarck Liberal Arts. Committees appointed were: re- solutions—Mrs. George Brastrup, Courtenay; Mrs, V. J. LaRose, Bis- marck, and Mrs. A. L. Knauf, James- town; election committee—Mrs. Helen Hendricks, Goodrich; Mrs. Charles Howe, Wilton; Mrs. GC E. Fried, Spiritwood. Mrs. George Berg, ‘Courtenay was named parliamen- tarian. Mrs, William Langer of Bismarck was the principal speaker Tuesday afternoon. Miss Magadelene Hie-' berg of Jamestown, county demon- stration agent, also will speak. Other | activities include announcement of contest winners. ‘Washburn won a@ song contest at @ banquet Monday night. Speakers included Mrs. J. C. Cooper, Valley City, former district president, Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, state presi- dent, Mrs. Ray Sherman, Spiritwood. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads cording to R. M. Rishworth, chair-; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1938 {Bamana Await] REPORT ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND PARLEY Washington, However, Denies That President Will Make London Trip London, May 2—()—Special dis- patches received Tuesday by the Brit- ish newsparers from the United States, saying that President Roose- velt may attend the world economic conference, considerably surprised members of the mission of Norman H. Davis, American ambassador-at- large. (The Washington government made no announcement that Roosevelt in- tended to go to London). No American officials in London believed that the president was mak- ing any such plan, but the special dispatches provided a sensation for afternoon newspapers. WASHINGTON OFFICIAL SAY RUMOR BASELESS Washington, May 2.—(®)—Officials familiar with President Roosevelt's Plans scouted reports that the chief executive planned to travel to Lon- don for the world economic confer- ence. They manifested belief that while he would follow the developments of the conference closely and keep in touch with the American delegation, he would leave the actual participa- tion in the conference to the delega- Eight, and the Bismarck Rotary club.| Granite Found on Farm in Mor-|tion. Secretary Hull appeared to be his choice for chairman of this delegation and Raymond Moley, assistant secre- tary of state and one of the presi- dent's economic advisors, was regard- ed as a virtually certain selection for membership, FRANCE HOPEFUL OF MONETARY TRUCE 8.8. Ile de France at Sea, May 2.— (®)—The French government believes @ monetary truce should be its com- pensation for the tariff truce proposed by the United States. This was learned from sources close to former Premier Herriot, returning to France after his conversations with President Roosevelt. INCREASE IN DEBT OF NATION SHOWN Gain of Three Billions in Last Year Reported By Feder- al Treasury Washington, May 2—(?)—Te na- tion's public debt has increased three billion dollars in the last year. On April 30 it stood at $21,441,209,- 176 compared to $18,596,695,430 on the same date a year ago. The debt increased $78,744,809 in April. The government’s deficit for nine months of the 1933 fiscal year totalled $1,585,625,498 at the end of April as compared with $2,334,105,142 for the similar period of the previous year. The government's receipts from in- come taxes and customs duties con- tinued to decline, the former amount- ing to $583,168,665 for the nine months as compared with $873,303,905 for the similar period of the previous year. Customs duties brought in only $207,- 289,317 as compared with $292,375,804. Miscellaneous internal revenue, which includes collections from levies made in the billion-dollar tax bill and from beer taxes collected during April, amounted to $69,310,282 for the month tt a| nd $857,872,435 for the nine months. Treasury officials declined to esti- mate how much tax had been collect- ed from beer during April. House Labor Group 300 Needy Famili :1: PLOTS PR ee & **% % PROVIDED FREE Will Have Vegetables Next Winter committee employes before planting ; began, es Flant Gardens || “Members ot the committee in ||charge are Putnam, Miss Mary Cashel, x * |M. H. Atkinson, R. A. Middaugh, Ad- ese jjutant Herbert Smith and Deputy ®@ © & ||Commissioner of Agriculture and La- || bor Roy C. Arntson, | ee ® * More than 300 needy families in Bismarck are planting vegetables in| “free gardens,” it was announced! Tuesday by H. O. Putnam, chairman | lof the committee in charge of the re- Hef project. Each family is allotted a plot of | ground 50 by 150 feet and provided with a package of free seeds, includ- ing peas, beans, onions, carrots, tur- nips, beets, corn, radishes, spinach, lettuce, squash, cabbage, parsnips, ru- tabagas and cucumbers. In addition, each family is fur- nished with potato and cabbage seea and tomato plants. Lots in possession of the county, a Portion of Tatley park on the south side and a large part of the Northern Pacific right-of-way have been made New York Abandons Old Marriage Statute Albany, N. Y., May 2—(P)—A bill ending common law marriages in New York state was signed Tuesday by| Governor Herbert H. Lehman. No common law marriage after the sign- ing of the act can be recognized by New York courts under the bill which amends the domestic relations statutes so that no marriage is valid unless duly solemnized. Prevention Is Better Than Cure An opiate will dull periodic pain. Bat isn’t it better to pre- vent the pain? Take Lydia E: Piokham's Tablets three or four days before the ex; di rt and notice dif. ference. If yours is a stubborn case, you may need to take these tablets regularly for a few months. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Clinical tests Prove it. et No narcotics. No dizziness: No unpleasant after effects: just little chocolate coated tab- that bring results, New size package—5O¢ at all druggists: LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS Hempel’s| WED. and THURS. SPECIALS Campbell’s Tomato Juice, 15c fall fees bottle 21 Cc Sauerkraut, No. 2 Grapefruit, Stone’s, iti; 2 fOr: <.0:5.0.055,8 Will Continue Work Washington, May 2—(?)—Chairman Connery said Tuesday that the house labor committee would “go ahead and ‘take such action as it sees fit” on the 20-hour week bill despite what he considered a discourteous statement Monday by Senator Robinson, the ma- jority leader, that the measure “is not in the picture at the moment.” “This committee will go ahead and finish hearings Friday and then con- sider the bill in executive session,” he remarked at resumption of hearings. The statement made Monday by Senator Robinson was in response to @ question by newspapermen. He did not eliminate the bill from the admin- istration’s program but he plainly in- dicated that if protracted en’ ‘developed over this legislation it would | be laid aside for the regular seasion. Father of Mrs. Spear Dies in Saskatchewan P. A. Brynildson, 79, Govan, Sask., father of Mrs. G. L. Spear, 205 Sec- ond 8t., died Monday at Nokomis, Sask.. from complications brought on by @ kidney ailment and heart disease, according to information re- ceived here. Mrs. Spear left Thurs- day for her father’s bedside. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, pending the arrival of other relatives. Besides Mrs. Spear, he leaves two other daughters, Mrs. O. M. Sathre, son, Naicom, Sask. eee ~ CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. PHONE 700 Havre, Mont., and Mrs. Selmer Swan-| STEAM SUPERCURLINE PERMAN- No. 2 UTE Benge 1 Cc Pork and Beans, medium tin ....... Lettuce, large crisp, each ..... Sc || | Cucumbers, long green ...... Celery, well bleached, crisp .. 13c] Xetin aoe a Peaches, choice dried, 8 Ibs. .... 25c TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPEC “Regular 4 IAL, Regular oil tonic combination wave. $4.00 including shampoo and finger wave. Cali- fornia combination, $3.50. Califor- nia Wave Nook. 102 3rd St. Phone! 782. i ENTS—Regular $5.00, no electricity, Soft natural waves, wonderful ring- lets, Pigs $3.50. We use oll in giv- ing permanents. Harrington's. Phone _130. MAY SPECIAL Croquignole permanents, $3.00, mani-~ ~cure 25c, facial pack and eye arch ‘Sc. Expert operators, Royal Beau- ty Shop, 412 Bdwy. Phone 270. exhibiting the finest vegetable speci- | | CAPITOL available to needy families for the | garden project. ‘THEATRE More than three times as many of | these free gardens are being planted this year as last, Putnam said, only 90 having been cultivated last year. | In the fall, products of the gardens will be entered in a garden show, in which prizes will be offered to those Tonight and Wednesday Admission 35c Matinee 2:30, 25c LAUGH you'll EVER FORGET! SEE HEELER mens. The garden plots were plowed by DRAFSMAN} Available soon. Jot down your ideas. Be progressive, 3 cut hours and favors and ; _ hire more men, Standard } 30-hour week, Box 64, Bis- marck, N. Dak. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY SPECIALS Barr’s No. 2 Cans SWEET PEAS 9c - Each - 9c Choice Milk Fed VEAL CHOPS 16c - Lb, - 16c Baby Beef ROUND STEAK lic - Lb. - 17 Fresh Meaty SPARERIBS 8c - Lb. - 8c Large Juicy WEINERS 124, - Lb. - 12%4¢ DICK’S 710 Thayer Phone 279 Puritan Malt Raisins, 4 |b. pkg ....... Cocoa, Hershey’s, 1-2 Ib. can ....... ... 43¢ 24c Palmolive 5c Soap ...... Oranges, Sunkist, 2 doz. .. 29C Veal Liver, ee AD socosieise.cis 22c Bacon, cello wrap., lb. .... 1 l4c Many Other Specials All Week your aitea (3 ah gsset — tomnortaw /k eer mares 713 OC @ Habi tity. for Expect Beauty from Half-starved Flowers! BEAUTY depends on nourish- ment. Feed your flowers the are meal for all plants— ‘igoro. Complete, balanced. 4 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. will bring amazing results! It is clean, odorless, easy to use—and inexpensive. AT NEW-LOW PRICES VIGORO “The Squore Meal” FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS Oscar H. Will & Company Distributors French & Welch Hdw. Hoskins-Meyer Local Dealers in Bismarck is EXTRA capacity. \Automobile ZHSULHE € Seo PINS a a teR MURPHY “The Man Who Kaows Insurance” Bismarck, N. Dek. 218 Broadway. | Phone BtT Crosley Shelvador The greatest improvement ever made in electric refrig- erators. All small items are kept in the door. This space