The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1934, Page 7

fee coe nmiet emer s TWO WOMEN GIVEN $100 FINES EACH Federal Judge Says Elimination of Politics Would Reduce Offenses Minot, N. D., April 26.—(}—A flax smuggler and two women, one a grandmother, formerly a postmaster and assistant postmaster, were sen- tenced by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court here Wednesday. All had pleaded guilty, Erling Tangedal, Westby, Mont., charged with smuggling flax from Canada into the United States, was sentenced to pay a $200 fine. Tange- dal told the court he was to receive 15 cents a bushel for hauling flax to market in the: United States. Mrs, Sadie Oien, former postmaster at Charbonneau, and her mother, Mrs. Annie Miller, former assistant postmaster at Charbonneau, each ‘Were fined $100. They were charged with having al- tered the cancellation records of the postoffice as a means of increasing their income in the office. Mrs. Olen and Mrs. Miller, who is a grayhaired grandmother, 67 years old, ‘were told by the court to go home and to pay the fine when and if they can. mance was told on right, known on the screen as balm suit against Harry Joe Brown, movie director. shown, left, in Los Angeles court, with his wife, Sally Bilers, cinema headliner. Marjorie Gay, in her $100,000 Brown is Judge Miller, in sentencing the pair, expressed a hope that sometime the naming of postmasters will be taken out of a political sphere. “I think that would help a lot to keep such agents of the government ‘8 you out of trouble,” the court told the two women. In the case of Sam Reinke of real wood, charged with smuggling wool from Canada, sentence was deferred bth term of court. He pleaded guilty, United States Department of Agri- culture. Two other CCC camps, located at Watford City and at the International Peace Garden, are under the direction of the national park service of the Department of the Interior and their work will be supervised entirely by that department. Canning Exhibit Is Planned Here May 1 Water Conservation A A, canning exhibit, prepared by 8 jar company for the world’s Main CCC Occupation fat fair at Chicago, will be on display in Bismarck the afternoon of May 1, it ‘Water conservation and flood con-| is announced by H. O. Putnam, Bur- trol work will be the major occupe- | leigh county agricultural agent. tion of five CCC camps located at| Everyone interested in seeing the Stanley, New England, Wishek, Vatiey exhibit is invited to the World War City and Park River, according to A.|Memorial building, where it will be D. McKinnon, technican in charge of | display after 2:20 o'clock. emergency conservation work in| The demonstration here was ar- North Dakota, ranged especially for the benefit of ‘Arrangements for securing mater: .. 4-H club leaders, homemakers and all ials, tools, equipment and supplies are Bette sedi being made by 8. E. Schoonover, fis- club leaders in the county are cal agen: of the United States For. eee est Service, A. a Hamel, regional forest Milwaukee, wis,! Well Known Steele and F. E. Cobb, oft the State School of Forestry at Bottineau, who were in| Man Dies Wednesday Bismarck Wednesday conferring with McKinnon regarding establishment of] James W. Parkin, 63, died at his the camps. The five camps are under| home at Steele, N. D., at 12:30 Wed- *he control of the forest service of the|nesday afternoon. He had resided in the vicinity of Steele since 1910, where he conducted extensive farming operations for many years. The deceased was born at New Dig- | ed gins, Wis., May 4, 1871. He was mar- ried to Flora Gray at Mineral Point, Wis. Jan. 14, 1809. He leaves his wife and the following children Paul G., Percy ©., Vallie Jean and Hazel May of Steele, N. D. and Glen ©. Parkin of Donnybrook, N. D., and two grand children, Harold and Robert Parkin of Steele. He was a member of Pd Masonic, Woodmen and A. O. . lodges. U. W. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. m, Friday from the family residence at Steele, with Rev. H. R. Shirley, of the Steele Presbyterian church offi- ciating. Burial will be made in the Steele cemetery. Thank Motorists for Safety Cooperation Noting that only two minor auto- mobile accidents occurred in Bis- marck during safety week, W. R. Koch, chairman of the automobile drivers’ safety and courtesy committee of the association of commerce, Thursday thanked Capital City motorists for their cooperation in making the cam- paign successful. In its statement, urged drivers to continue the cam- Paign in an effort to make Bismarck the committee one of the safest cities from a traf- fic standpoint in the entire United States. D The two minor accidents involved only minor property damage and were far below the average auto mishap toll in the city, the committee said. Special thanks to city officials and members of the police department were voted by the committee for as- sistance in the safety week program. HALL INSURANCE “COLLECTIONS RISE March Receipts of $55,000 Were)" Heaviest Monthly Total in Nearly Three Years Hail insurance tax payments in March aggregated over $55,000, the largest amount collected in any one month in almost three years, accord- ing to A. R. Aslakson, manager of the hail insurance department, More than $34,000 of this amount repre- sented delinquent tax payments ow- ing prior to 1933, he said. Representatives of the department have completed the work of explain- ing the amendments to the law en- acted at the 1933 session of the leg- islature to assessors throughout the state, Aslakson said, and he believes that more farmers will insure their of Loe after a study of the amend- Liquid assets of the hail fund as of April 1 were $2,350,338.21, of which $1,352,338.21 represented cash on hand peat is invested in real estate , according to figures prepared by Aslakson, President of Spain May Quit Under Fire Madrid, April 26.—(#)—President Alcala Zamora, fighting to avert civil war, will resign Thursday, it was in- dicated, if such a drastic step is deemed necessary in the govern- mental crisis gripping Spain. ‘With a state of alarm in effect throughout the nation, threats of strikes and riots flared among ex- tremists on many sides. Cries came from both Leftist and Rightist elements demanding the president step out on the heels of the cabinet, which ‘Wednesday. In this situation, the president was confronted by almost impossible dif- ficulties in his attempts to form a succeed that of Ale- ‘The need for quick action to solve the crisis Was emphasized by recur- rent rumors that Leftists were plan- ning a general strike against the new political amnesty law under which BXAMINE THESE 5 NEW, IMPROVED - FEATURES — 1 eer er aera eed foe ne perfora ing Copy body. ‘ Lana = load axle is mise wit pas- The new Ford truck This Truck can take : because it's All Truck! F your truck maintenance costs are high, it means, usually, that you are not maintaining a truck at full promise unit, ith a in fair weather, but unable to “take it” under stress. The new Ford V-8 can “take it” with a heavy load in any weather because every part is a true, heavy- duty truck part. In this new unit no com; senger car has been allowed at any point in the chassis or bearing inserts do not pound carburetion has added to the V-type engine's inherent economy and power. New floating copper-lead conn -rod bearings prevent These brand-new out. The rear full-floating. The driving is straddle-mounted. Bes ce teal hs caw co display at your nearest Ford dealer's. Body types available in two wheelbases to meet every need. =8 Trucks ‘AND COMMERCIAL CARS Easy terms through Universal Credit Co.—the Authorized Ford Finance Plan SEB YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER See this New Truck at COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY BISMARCK here is E. A. Sparks, who was trans- ferred to Bismarck from the St. Pau) office of the bureau. SUMMONS FARMERS TO HOPPER MEETING Fort Rice and Lincoln Township| Men to Discuss Poison Plan Friday Science to Get Model’s Body Farmers of Fort Rice and Lincoln townships are urged to attend a grasshopper control meeting at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening in the Lincoln school, just south of Fort Lincoln, ac- cording to H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent. Distribution of grasshopper poison supplied by the federal government will be discussed at the session, Put- nam said, The agent suggests that farmers make surveys of their properties to determine the extent of grasshopper infestation. He recommends that each shovel up several square feet of Sod in search of grasshopper pods. One type of pod will have from 20 to 25 eggs while another type will have from 50 to 60 eggs, he said. Greatest infestations will be found on land which last year was sowed to flax, corn, oats, barley, rye and al- falfa, he said, while grass land also will have considerable infestation. Putnam desires that farmers at- tending the Friday night meeting be able to give @ good estimate of infes- tation on their farms, which will make spread the bait on his own farm. Poison has been ordered and is ex- pected here about May 1, the agent said. He does not expect any dam- age from grasshoppers before May 10. shown above, a figure of glam- our in the realm of art for many Mother’s Day Stamps years. Dying in London, after | Will Go on Sale May 3 she says she hopes to aid other sufferers by her unusual action. The body of the world’s most famous model of modern times will go to science for research purposes, by the will of Dolores, Special “Mother’s Day” stamps will prnsestetstrintens me ee —-.|go on sale here May 3, it was an- thousands of political prisoners were | nounced Thursday by Walter Sather, freed Wednesday.. Bismarck postmaster. —\——_——_ The stamps, in the three-cent de- Federal Engineer Is | forietters and parcels to mothers for Called to Washington 8. B. Hitchcock, highway engineer “Mother’s Day” May 13. The stamps are labelled “in mem- in the Bismarck office of the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads for the last GARRISON WOMAN DIES WEDNESDAY Mrs. Carrie Condin, Succumbs in Local Hospital; Funeral Will Be At Garrison Pict Carrie Condin, 65, Garrison, N. D., died at a local hospital at 9:55 a. m., Wednesday. Arrangements have not been completed, but funeral services will probably be held at Gar- tison Friday or Saturday. The deceased was born at Mineral | Forks, Ridge, Ia., May 8, 1668. She was mar- ried April 2, 1890 to Clarence N. Con- din, at Boone, Ia. The family moved to North Dakota in 1900 and have lived in McLean county since 1909. She leaves her husband and the following children: Clayton, Sanish, N. D.; Wayne, Van Hook, N. D.; Alva and Omer, Garrison, N. D.; and Mrs. Marie Steffin, Garrison. The body will lie in state at the Cainan funeral parlors until the day of the funeral when the body will be taken to Garrison. Before the coming of the oil lamp, fires. 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