The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1934, Page 3

CITY FATHERS GET PETITION FOR NEW WATER, SEWER MAIN Action on Proposed Improve- ments Withheld Pending Re- ports of Tax Condition Baptist Missionary Talks Here Tuesday Missionary work in Burma will be described by Miss Hattie Petheram of Madison, 8. D., at an open meeting which will be held at the First Bap- tist church at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- bond it is announced by Rev. Ellis L. jackson, pastor. wane Petheram, who has been en- gaged in educational work at Ny- aunglebin, Burma, under the North- ern Baptist convention for many years, now is on furlough and is mak- ing & tour of North Dakota. She came Monday night and will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Jackson during her stay. On Wednesday evening she will give a talk at Coleharbor. TRANSIENTS LAUDED FOR THEIR INDUSTRY BY STATE DIREC Unfortunates Are ‘Very Fine Class of American Citizen’, Smith Tells Club A petition for the installation of sewer and water mains on First Street north of Avenue E was received by the city commissioners at their reg- we in the city hall Monday Action on the petition was withheld pending a report by the city attorney on the condition of delinquent and current tax receipts from the district te _be served by the new mains. Upon motion of the board the city engineer was instructed to establish grades on the allies between First and oo streets from Avenue E and ares resolutions asking the rein- statement of Chris Martineson, sus- pended chief of police, were read to the board. The recommendations ‘were signed by Fred Peterson, proprie- tor of the Grand Pacific hotel; the Communist party of North Dakota and the Holiday association by Usher L. Burdick, president. ‘The board took no action on the suspension hearing, which was con- tluded Monday afternoon. The August report of City Weigh- master F. J. McCormick was read and @pproved. Fees collected during the month amounted to $36.10, according to the report, as compared to $22.30 vemitted to the city auditor for July. The report showed loads weighed as follows: coal, 110; hay, 89, hogs, 43; fee, 32; corn fodder, 17; cattle, 16; oats and corn, 7; sand, 6; merchan- dise, 4; sheep, 4; gravel, 3; wheat ‘and potatoes, 2 and miscellaneous, 20. Pool Receipts Gross $2,332. ‘Total receipts amounting to $2,332.38 ‘were shown in the annual report of Arnold Van Wyk, municipal swim- ming pool manager. Attendance dur- ing the three months the pool was open totaled 32,748, the report showed, ‘with 777 persons passing tests in the “learn to swim” campaign conducted ‘by Van Wyk and his staff of five Red Cross examiners. During July, 14,996 persons or an average of 485 per day swam in the pool. In August 9,859 persons paid admission to bel eta and in June ‘7,893 were registered. ental races were represented by only Season ticket sales at the pool/159 men. amounted to $1,088 with the $2 du-| Children in camps under 16 years cats for intermediate children from |o¢ age included 818 boys and 53 girls. 10 to 16 years old, bringing the largest /Other age groups were as follows: 16 returns. General admissions, towels, |to 21—21,225 boys and 351 girls; 21 to beskets and suits brought $1,204.14. |94 93,863 men and 348 women; 25 Tests conducted at the pool in the/to 34—36,251 men and 456 women; 35 “learn to swim” campaign resulted in|to 49—29,88¢ men and 450 women; 230 passing the “no-fear” require-|and over 50—13,681 men and 318 wom- ments; 216 the sragrpetelier tie thelen, deep water test; Cross} Children under one year of age in Swimmers’ tests; 57 the Junior Lifeline camps throughout the country saving test; and 14 the senior life/ numbered 686. raving tests. Records show that 5,746 transients Van Wyk reported that the pool/nave been sent from cities to tran- was chlorinated daily and a test of the/sient camps, Smith said; 3,786 trans- residual chlorine made twice eachiterred back to their legal residences fay. Dressing rooms were scrubbed /and 1,715 transferred to homes of rel- and treated every morning and foot |atives, Of the remainder, 2,484 have ‘aths were used to prevent the spread |secured work and 9,249 have left camps with definite plans for the fu- of athletes’ foot disease. ture, 6,000 Cared for Here LOWEST FLAX YIBLD |, 22s tees Sertt ae te ON RECORD IS SEEN months, Smith said. He explained how the transients do Department of Agriculture Esti- mates Crop At 5,253,000 their own cooking, make their own ‘ Bushets Contrary to a popular belief, unfor- tunates in the federal transient relief camps of North Dakota are a “very fine class of American citizens—far superior to what had been expected,” Herbert Smith, North Dakota director of federal transient relief camps, told members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club at their luncheon meeting Tues- day noon. Working with these people is not “just mixing with professional hoboes and bums” as might be expected, the fromer Salvation Army official said. To show how transient camps throughout the country have drawn unfortunates from the roads and in- duced them to settle in one place, Smith said population of the camps grew from 134,864 last Feb. 15 to 214,- 012 on July 15. 4 Per Cent Families Contrary to another popular belief, Smith told the club, approximately 40 per cent of the transient camps’ inhabitants are family units. Latest figures showed that 127,720 males were in the camps, including 116,243 whites, 207 Indians, 1,153 Mexicans, ‘and 9,900 Negroes. Of 2,326 women in the bureaus, 1,- 985 were white and the remainder In- dian, Mexican and Negro. The Ori- Lerrapenice after their own infirmary, versa la for thelr living if physically able Each working transient is supplied with necessities of life in addition to 90 cents per week for incidental ex- penses. They have set up their own recrenbanel Screen, enorme acte garden, which in a good year would have brought a heavy harvest, ‘and are contemplating establishment ever| of an educational program. Development of Sibley Island in the ‘Missouri river near here into a park mplated by the transient | bureau at present, Smith said. observed that “90 per cent of the transients would like to obtain regu- oe , Washington, Sept. Lae lage, country’s Lage flaxseed crop forecast Tuesday @ by the placed t <2 hates PeTnis year's al ‘session. estimated crop is less than a third ie. of the 1927-31 average of 18,664,000 bushels also below last year's -| Pension Meeting Set A public meeting of all paid-up members of the Townsend Plan for Old Age Revolving Pensions and oth- Moodie and Holt to ers who are interested in the move- Talk in Slope Towns|zrswiiee reget enecma Ti, meeting is announced by E. C. Fogar- ‘Thomas H. Moodie, Democratic can- didate for governor, and Henry Holt, candidate for U. 8. Senator,Wednes- day will invade southwestern North Dakota in @ pre-campsign speaking Postmaster General James A. Far- ty, temporary pag Sept. 22, will officially mark launch! of the campaign with the keynote to be sounded at the same will make their first southwestern New Sets Dies readers inch Pipe Wrenches, one % to % inch Toledo Threader Radiator Paint Primers and Enamels stock of New Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Specialties and Accessories, when Supplies (largest stock in city) FRANK G. GRAMBS COMPANY Rear 112 Second Strect, Behind Corwin-Churchill Motors Dakota Telephone Report Blaze Friday At Munson Residence The fire which occurred at 206% Main avenue late Friday afternoon was at the apartment of Mrs. Dorothy Munson, which is-No. 6, and not at the Jack Fettig home, which is No. 3, as was erroneously reported Satur- day. Mr. Fettig discovered the fire, which was caused by an oily rag back of @ stove, and turned in the alarm. Bismarck. North For Tuesday Evening Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Mothers’ Service Club The Mothers’ Service club will re- sume activities for the 1934-35 season Tuesday evening when members will meet at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, 511 ca St. * * Capitol Homemakers Officers for the 1934-35 club year will be installed when the Capitol Homemakers’ club meets at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Cowan, 315 Twelfth St. Mrs. Carl Toliver will be the assisting hostess. The day's les- scn, which will be on sauer kraut, will be presented ahaa Lae E. Nichols. Community Players The Community Players will have ret ap Et meeting at 7:45 o'clock vening at the World War \ Memorial ‘pullding dining room. Any local resident interested in any form of dramatics is invited to attend the meeting and to become a member of the organization. ee * Chapter 8, 8S. M. C. The first meeting after the sum- raer's vacation for Chapter 8, Spon- sor Mothers’ clubs, will take place at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. J. Scott, No. 8, Tribune apartments. eee Chapter BC, 8. M. C Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, will resume meetings for the 1934-35 season with a session to begin at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. Putnam, 102 Avenue A, will be the hostess. ge} | Church Societies | o—_______________¢ Trinity Lutheran Study Circle “Achsah, the Privileged Daughter of Caleb” is the title of the lesson to be presented by Mrs. E. L. Schlechter when the Trinity Lutheran Study Circle meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. J. Lunde, 303 Broadway avenue, west. The remainder of the program will be music by a quartet, devotionals led by Mrs. Anton E. Hedah! and mission news given by Mrs. P.O Sathre. For preparatory reading Mrs. Schlechter has assigned: Joshua, -15 and 15: 13-19; I Peter, 1: ; John, 38. *** * Junior Music Club Beginning activities of the new season, the Junior Music club will meet at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday even- ing at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memcrial building. Members are asked to bring names of the compositions which they can play or sing for this year’s program on slips of paper to be handed in dur- ing the evening. * * * 8 junshine Society ‘The Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B, a8 hostess. D. U. V. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No, 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s club room, World War Memorial building. xk * Presbyterian Mothers’ Club The first fall meeting of the Pres- byterian Mothers’ club will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth 8t., with Mrs. ee Emerson Logee as assisting hostess, Shaft Resignation Effective Saturday Six years service as an assistant state attorney general will be ter- minal by Harold D. Shaft Satur- day when his resignation becomes ef- fective. Shaft, who during the time he serv- ed the state has represented North DO YOU LIKE YOUR DODGE? Winter weather may bring cost- ly repair bills for scarred cylin- ders, cracked engine heads, etc. But there is one sure defense against them:—Eveready Pres- tone, the all-Winter concentrated anti-freeze ... approved by Dodge and all car manufacturers. Eveready Prestone won't boil away, is odorless, harmless to car finish and is guaranteed by Na- tional Carbon Company, Inc. Don’t confuse it with alcohol or glycerine. Your dealer has a chart that shows you how little all-Winter protection costs for your Dodge—or any other make of car. Based on a 20-year average, freezing weather reaches Bis- marck about September 20th. PLAY SAFE THIS WINTER! Put Eveready Prestone in TODAY. —Advertisement. For Cash Sale--Cheap Plumbing and Heating and Pipe Fitters Equipment for Toledo Pipe Thi 561 THE Se TRIBUNE. Dakota in many important legal ac- tions, resigned to enter the private practice of law at Grand Forks. the vacancy will not be filled, and the work handied by Shaft will be divid- ed among the present staff. The move is in the interests of economy, he said. ices of Mr. Shaft,” Sathre said. “He is a very able lawyer, has a keen mind and can very rapidly group and an- alyze a state of facts and apply legal principles to them. He is very indus- trious, loyal and reliable. My asso- 1:|clation with him has been most plea- sant and congenial and I am sorry to lose him.” Jury Declares Fatal E. Bonsness, 72, farmer living south of | Columbus, who was killed in an auto- mobile mishap near here Friday, died in an unavoidable accident, according to @ verdict returned Saturday by a coroner's jury. Koppelsioen, were traveling on a grade east of Columbus when the automo- bile driven by Bonsness, went into @ ditch and turned over on its top. Injuries to Bonsness resulted in his death in about five minutes. Koppel- sloen was taken to a hospital at; Noonan to be treated for his injuries. jury returned its verdict was con- ducted by Dr. G. H. Hilts of Bow: bells, Burke county coroner. He Wasn't Very Hungry, Really The Producers whose| manyfold. Not all such conditions are handicaps just because they are present, but they may become so at any time. As a general rule the child with latent disease or defect is not up to par. He is be- low standard in some degree. Con- sequently, he is not in best condi- tion’ for hard school work. He loses something. ‘He is not a good pupil. To ignore the fact is poor economy on the part of par- ents and school authorities. In Tecognition of this truth a number of states have passed laws requir- ing the health examination of all school children by a physician. Other states specify that inspec- tions shall be given by nurses or teachers. The principle is sound and the practice has become prac- tically universal. It is a good in- vestment, and one of the first steps toward preventing lost educational opportunity. OLSON REPLIES 10 TOWNLEY'S CHARGES Minnesota Govern or Says League Founder Spokesman for ‘Corrupt Interests’ Tony di Laurentis of Hatboro, Pa., demonstrated that hi bh was bigger than the ey: who bet he couldn't of apples in two hours. He ate the 130 apples with 26 minutes to spare, then consumed two pounds of spaghetti and 8 glasses of beer. Attorney General P. O. Sathre said “I am very sorry to lose the serv- Mishap Unavoidable RFC HAS FUND 10 | OOR CHILD aad Hed a Bushel on Corn Stored There are many ways in which a see or hear well. He may be un- construction Corporation Tuesday an- tired or chronically for loans of 55 cents a bushel on ear Corporation, said the loans would be Bay. Fide tans bo the states of Colorado, Illinois, Indl- Taare kota,” not yet discovered. Decayed teeth which when shelled would grade num- list could be lengthened standing may obtain loans upon the loans. The plan to be followed will that forms will be available in two RFC and commodity credit makes ly granted. All producers who now to the new corn loan plan by Octo- loans must be reinspected and re- those instances in which the corn stored.” In opening the lodge year, Bismarck long standing who reside in Bismarck are cordially invited to be present at Columbus, N. D., Sept. 11.—()—Ole |served during the course of the eve- 4 ¢ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 MAKE CORN LOANS | ano nie, scx ew Jove tar Drporare of Poh Tearcioe Bor Farmers May row 55 Cents School Health Ex " - and Sealed in Bins can may be handicapped for learning. He may not be able to Washington, Sept. 11—(?)—The Re- dernourished and therefore easily nounced a commitment of $100,000,000 to the commodity credit corporation fatigued. corn stored and sealed on farms. Diseased adenoids Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the ts Melee body. There may be made on “ear corn stored ant obseu! on the farm pursuant to state law in Tamera. heart ailments and other serious ana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Mis- sour, Nebraska, Ohio and South Da- a may be present though “Loans will be made,” he announ- | frequently constitute a handicap to ced, “upon corn of any crop year| geod school work. ber 4 or better. Present government loans are out- corn collateral by repaying their present loans and negotiating the new be substantially similar to that em- ployed last year. It is anticipated weeks, “Approval of new loans on corn by non-effective an unnecessary exten- sion of the present corn loans, recent- have corn loans outstanding must either repay them or convert them in- ber 15. “All corn collateral offered for new sealed by state inspectors or sealers. New loans can not be obtained in pledged as security to the present loans is damaged or improperly Masonic Lodge to Fete ‘Old-Timers’ Lodge No. 5 will celebrate an Old Timers Night, in honor of Masons of or vicinity. All Masons, whether members of the local lodge or not, the Masonic Temple on Monday night, September 17. Refreshments will be ning. Harold Shaft will act as Master of St. Paul, Sept. 11.—(#)—Character- izing charges by A. C. Townley that Governor Olson received “over $50,- 000 for the appointment of Justice Julius Olson,” as “flagrantly false” the chief executive Tuesday asserted Townley was a “willing mouthpiece of corrupt interests.” Townley, founder of the Nonparti- san League, and who has announced himself an independent candidate for governor, made the charge in a speech at Bemidji Monday night. Townley claimed he had a photos- tatic copy of an affidavit signed by Einar Hilsen in which Hilsen sup- posedly stated Charles Dereu, a can- Ceremonies for the occasion, and Leonard Orvedal will have charge of the music. Masons who know of Masonic ve- terans in the community should com- municate with James Wiley, Lester Diehl, or Marvin Ness. ‘FISHING’ IS GOOD Berkeley, Calif, Sept. 11.—(®)— Harold Goldstein awoke at 4:20 a. m. to see his trousers sailing out the: window. Soon afterward, E. G. Wel- don reported a similar phenomenon. And a purse holding $2.50 went ‘The inquest at which the coronor’s|through a transom at Mrs. Clara Chilcote’s home. Police said a fish|didate for associate justice of the pole burglar was casting his line|state supreme court, had confided in through open windows and transoms.|him that “Governor Olson offered Bonsness and a friend, John O. him the supreme court appointment for $50,000, stating he “could ree {ceive more from Julius Olson and had jrecelved more from Chief Justice John P. Devaney on condition the state party convention made no in- dorsement of supreme court candi- dates.” Chief Justice Devaney and Justice Olson were both appointed by the governor. Justice Olson refused to comment while Chief Justice Devaney was confined to his home with a cold. “The corrupt interests,” Governor Olson said, “which seek to control the judicial as well as executive branch of government have a willing mouth- piece in the embittered Mr. Townley who will go to any lengths in carry- ing out his ‘rule or ruin’ policy.” “His flagrantly false statements have caused even his misled followers to hesitate and consider to what depths he is leading them. “The Republican candidate (Mar- tin A. Nelson) seems to gain inspira- tion from cooperating with Mr. Town- ley and his speeches have descended to the same level.” Mrs. Abeline, 62, of Anamoose Succumbs Mrs. George Abeline, 62, of Ana- moose, mother of Archie Abeline of Menoken, died Sunday at 8 p. m. from heart disease. Funeral services will be held at the Congregational church of Anamoose Wednesday at 2 Pp. m. Active in community affairs, Mrs. WHEN YOU'RE HEALTHY YOU'RE HAPPY! Tue blame for “blue” days can be laid often to common constipation. It may bring loss of appetite and energy, sallow and pimply skins, even serious illness. Correct it by eating a delicious cereal. Research shows Kellogg's Att- Bran provides “bulk” and vitamin B to relieve common constipation. Also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Aut-Bran is mach Tike that in leafy vegetables. Isn't this better than taking patent med- icines—so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of Aut-Baan daily, relieve most types of constipa- tion. With each meal, in chronic cates. If not - relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red - and - green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, ‘ | KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE | | have the new official take charge an office provided in room 338 of the federal building. Abeline had been assistant postmas- ter at Anamoose for 20 years, serv- ing under her husband up to the time of his death and since then under her son, Guy Abeline, who holds the posi- tion at the present time. Mrs. Abe- line took a leading part in activities of the Congregational church. Besides her two sons, she leaves a daughter, Mrs, Nick Krieck of Minot. Navy Sub-Station Will Be Set Up Wednesday Recruiting Officer Penders of the United States Navy will arrive in Bis- marck Wednesday to set up recruiting Offices of the Navy sub-station in the federal building. ‘Walter Sather, local postmaster, re- ceived notification of the approval for the new recruting office from L. W. Mills, Heutenant of the U. 8. Navy in charge of the recruiting office at Minneapolis. Plans were completed Tuesday to of Attention, I. 0.0. F. Regu: lar meeting at 8 o’clock tonight. CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— 25ce Until 7:30 Last Times Tonight The Nation’s Sensation! 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