The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1934, Page 2

2 TEACHERS POSITIONS OFTEN ‘Instructors Shifted Every Year in 55 Per Cent of State's One Room Schools In the last five years, boys and elsts| attending 55 per cent of North Dako- ta’s one-room schools have had a change of teachers every year and the average teaching life of all teachers in North Dakota has been seven. years. These and other statistics regarding the faculties of the state schools were obtained from averaging five annual Surveys in a study completed by E. P. Crain, director of the bureau of certi- fication of the public instruction de- partment. During the period covered, the av- erage teaching life of instructors in classified four-year high schools was 86 years, that of a high school teach- €r in graded schools doing four years of high school work was 7.7 years and that of all four-year high school teachers was 8.35 years. An average of 117 teachers in four-} INSIST on the BEST Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are the standard of quality every- where — by far the world’s largest-selling ready-to-eat cereal. Their flavor and crispness can’t be copied. Always oven-fresh in the heat-sealed WAXTITE bag, inside the Easy-Open red-and-green package. Sold with the personal guarantee of Kellogg in Battle Creek. {from one North Dakota high school | to another each year. Each year, 116 per cent of the teachers in classified four-year high schools were new to North Dakota and , Were employed to fill positions of ; those who left such positions in the! | state; 12.8 per cent of the high school ;teachers in graded schools doing four | years of high school work were em-| | ployed in such work for the first time each year and 23 per cent of all |teachers in four-year classified high | schools were new to the school. teachers and supervisors are working i, 4,885 school buildings during the) current school year, beginning July 1, 1933, and closing June 30, 1934. While only 842 superintendents, supervisors and teachers were new to state, 2,949 ban the term in new schools. In the state, there are 14 high school and 13 grade school supervis- ors, who are not teaching classes, in classified schools. Of the 7,949 faculty members, 958 are ‘n classified high schools, 1,227 in classified grade schools, 403 in other high schools, 593 in other grade schools, 147 in high school depart- ments doing less than 4 years work, 413 in grades of such schools and 4,158 in one-room schools. This year, 2,119 one-room schools have new instructors. There are 514 teachers located in state schools for the first time. W. K. Kellogg. Made by A total of 7,949 superintendents, | THE For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight change in temper- ature. For North Da- kota: Fair tonight and probably Sat- Saturday generally fair, cooler in ex- treme southeast. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low from Manitoba southward to Texas (The Pas 29.52) while higher pressure over- lies the east and the states from the cky Mountains southwestward to California, Another “Low” has ap- peated over the north Pacific coast. recipitation has occurred at most places from the Mississippi Valley to the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Over an inch of rain fell in central Oklahoma. Moderate temperatures bee in evaiieeey marck station barometer, inches: arth ees to sea level, 29.91, ssouri river stage at 7 @. m. 4.2 ft. 24 hour change, 0.5 ft. __ PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal. this month to date Total, January Ist to date 21 sees p Normal, January 1st to date. 3.51 Accumulated deficiency to date 2.46 BISMARCK, peldy. Beach, clear Carrington, c! Crosby, clear . Devils Lake, pc! Dickinson, clear Drake, clear .... Dunn Center, clear . Grand Forks, pcldy. Hankinson, clear . Jamestown, clear 888238883833883383833: SISSSSISRTS: Ssseersessse Wishek, clear SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, cldy. .... - 6 56 OL Rapid ‘City, peld: 268 46 | 00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Msomons pao. 8 Pa Moorhead, eldy. 77.222 5@ $0 02 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES est Pct. oT B2SSSSSSSSSSSSACSASSSSTSSSLSSSRSSSSAszs'! y Amarillo, Tex., clear Boise, Idaho, cldy. Calgary, Alta., cid; Chicago, Tll., clear Denver, Colo, cldy. Medicine it, A. Miles ren Mont., clear Modena, Utah, clear .. No, Platte, Neb., cldy... oer City, O., cldy.. ~ BesssekssersssbeseschensssscesRsbessess: Wyo., clear. « Sioux City, Ia., rain. Spokane, Wash. Swift Current, The Pas, Man., Toledo, Ohio, clear ... Winnemucca, Nev., clear Winnipeg, Man., cle Boston seauseetesseszanensaresdasesasagaarese: Be 12 Are Arrested in Minot Liquor Raids Minot, N. D., May 4—(?)}—Twelve men and women were arrested Wed- nesday night during extensive liquor gaging in the liquor traffic, the out- growth of alleged purchases of small’ TP Weather Report | OO Fair | in and probably Saturday; little ' r South Da- kota: General ly state beer inspector. fair tonight and * | sume: tC ON TINUE J) For Montana:! from page one i Generally ar) és east, a = siowers west, pore Airways Guarded Spturday:, warmer tomgemient and) §~To Keep Dillinger urday. For Minnesota: Y partly cloudy, cool- From New Getaway er in west and south portions tonight; — ptain T| Jack Kesler of the Fostoria police said 05) his gangsters were responsible for the Taids in Minot, and warrants are out| pines, for four others, all charged with en-| the BISMARCK TRIBUNE, | quantities of liquor from each by a ‘State beer inspector covering a period {of time since last February. | Twenty-five officers parti Acipated the raids, including 12 state beer | inspectors, six policemen, three mem- bers of the Ward county sheriff's force, three federal agents, and State’s Attorney Robert W. Palda. All of the complaints against the 16 defendants were signed by Harvey Rice, who local officials said is a over the nation to contribute a sim- ilar amount. He estimated the fund would total $100,000 if other sheriffs would co- operate. At present the only official reward is the paltry $25 offered by the State of Indiana which wants Dillinger as a parole violator, as well as for the slay- ing of a policeman, killed in a bank robbery at East Chicago, Ind. | A federal judge at St. Paul reduced ;the bond of Evelyn Frechette, part [Indian and reputed to be the outlaw’s sweetheart, from $60,000 to $35,000. She was still held prisoner, however, accused of harboring Dillinger. FOSTORIA BANK RAID 18 BLAMED UPON GANG Fostoria, O., May 4—()—Ca| |the possibility that John Dillinger or bloody First National Bank raid here yesterday loomed larger in the inves- tigation of police today. His statement came after the ar- rival of two federal and private inves- tigators from Cleveland and Cincin- nati. Captain Kesler said a money drawer in the bank appeared to have telltale fingerprints upon it. He summoned Howard G. Robinson, Lon- don prison farm identification expert, to examine the drawer, and Robinson left London immediately. Amid a hail of machine gun bullets ‘which left five persons wounded, two seriously, a pair of bank robbers ob- tained $17,299 in a holdup of the First National Bank and were hunted in northern Ohio after escaping the fire of an aroused citizenry. Police Chief Frank Culp, who walk- ed in on the holdup, was in a critical condition with chest wounds. The condition of William Feasel, 67, @ farmer who was struck in the chest by a stray bullet, also was reported serious, Invite Local Folk to White House Function Several local persons have received invitations to attend as reception the White House in Washington at which the fund raised for the Warm Springs Foundation by the vatious, balls given on President Roosevelt's birthday, will be turned ove¥ to the president for transmission to his pet charity. One of them came to The Tribune in view of this newspaper's support of the national birthday observance. Dickinson Boy Seeks West Point Education Frederick J. Gerlich, Jr., of Dick- designated at West Point, according to an an- Increase Is Shown In Freight Loadings nounced Friday loadings of revenue freight for the week of April 28 were 608,654 cars, an increase of 19,201 above the preceding week, 69,845 above the corresponding week in 1933, and 54,457 above 1932. ROOSEVELT HEADS BOARD New York, May 4—(#)—The elec- tion of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., former governor of Puerto Rico and later “It does everythi. but hand Anastonishing new beauty! Features that place a new meaning on refrigeration efficiency! Ezclusive Cros- ley conveniences— The SHELVADOR in- seine tesbis capacity foe Open the door ani there are the butter, bacon, eggs and other small food articles — INSTANTLY findable. ris , the SHELVATRAY is placed ian boriscnta) pesitica a mere touch finger. Then the items wanted are $ 00 Ee Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 700 ” 122 Main Ave. it to you” carried on the Shelvatray to wherever they are wanted. 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