The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1934, Page 3

eonmaece — ee ~ PeTALGONVENTIO Dr. Robinson Addresses Open- ing Session Friday on Ed- ucation Ideals Fargo, N. D., Oct. 19—()—“Edu- cation is the most democratic insti- tution in the world because it-carries on the ideals of the public,” said Dr. ‘William McKinley Robinson, Kala- mazoo, rural Mich, chairman of service in the National Congress of} Ss . SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLEIGH. IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. MARIE NILSON PLAINTIFF A CORPOR- DE ROBIN- DEFENDANTS THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ed ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which said complaint is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your An- swer upon the subscribers at their office in the Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Building in the City ef Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, within thirty days after the ‘service of this Sum- mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service. And in case of your failure to appear or answer as above required, plaintiff will take judgment against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 15th day of September, 1934. HYLAND & FOSTER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF OFFICE AND POST OFFICE ADDRESS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. To the Defendants above named: You and each of you will please take notice that the Summons and Complaint herein have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Dis- trict Court, Burleigh County, N. D. and that this action is brought for the purpose of canceling # contract and for quieting title in and to and ex- gluding the defendants from any Tight, title, interest in or lien or en- cumbrance upon the following des- eribed premises, situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota, towit: West Seventy (70) Feet of Lot One (1) Block ‘Thirty nine (39) Northern- Pa- cific Second Addition to the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota. And no personal claim is made against any of said defendants except J.C, Maddox and Joseph Coghlan. Hyland & Foster, Bismarck, N. D., Attorneys for Plaintiff. 10/19-26 11/2-9-16-23. Parents and Teachers, Friday at the opening session of the second bien- of Parents and Teachers. | Dr. Robinson’s subject “Education and Democracy,” traced the influence of the public on education since the early stages. Incomplete reports by the creden- tials committee showed 195 delegates end 50 visitors representing 20 cities) in 17 counties. Thirty-five presi- dents of Associations were present. Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks, state president, was in charge, ‘and the speaker was introduced by C C. Swain, president Mayville State Teachers college. Dr. Swain, introducing Dr. Robin- @ vacation from the puttering things” and devote themselves to the larger Projects of their program. He outlined as worthwhile aims sérious consideration of financing schools with a study of new sources of revenue, a study of what educa- tion is and what constitutes frills and fads and a study of adult education. Mrs. M. 8. Stenhjem, Arnegard, responded to talks of welcome. Cities represented are Fargo, Hat- ton, Finley, Gwinner, Forman, Wah- peton, Gilby, Minot, Bismarck, Leeds, Jamestown, Clifford, tel, Wheatland, Des Lacs, Lakota, Leonard, Horace, Christine, May- ville, Arnegard, Grand Forks, Wash- burn, Minto, Hunter, Tower City, Sutton and Bantry. Counties are Benson, Burleigh, Cass, Grand Forks, McLean, McKenzie, Nelson, Richland, Stutsman, Traill, Ward, Walsh, Steele, Pembina, Ran- ner hotel reports on the national convention were given by the James- town delegates, Mmes. O. M. Boet- cher, William P. Spotts, T. W. Fields and Vernon Campbell. CRITTENTON HOME'S WORK 1S DESCRBED Rev. E. J. Bechtel, in City Fri- day, Tells of Care Given Unmarried Mothers Rev. E. J. Bechtel of Fargo, field secretary of the Florence Crittenton heme, told of his institution's work in caring for and reintegrating unmar- ried mothers and their babies, during a brief visit in Bismarck and Man- dan, Friday. He thanked Bismarck residents for their past support of the institution, which for 26 years has been one of 64 homes in the United States doing similar work “Girls receive physical and mental training in the home,” he said, “and & sense of moral and social mn- sibility is instilled in them that will euable them to go out into the world and meet its responsibilities in safety. ‘This object is realized in 85 per cent of the women who come under the care of the Florence Crittenton nial convention of the North Dakota | son, urged that P. T. A. groups “take! |, Chaffee, Crys-| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, with young women after they leave the home and every possible assist- @:ce is given in securing suitable homes and employment, according to Rev. Bechtel, who declared, “the institution remains a home to its girls when they are ill or in need, end often is the only home they huve.” Referring to past records, Rev. Bechtel said that more than 2,000 Girls had been cared for in the North Dakota home, and in the past year 125 young women and 98 babies have shared its shelter. Of this number, 15 have returned to the homes of relatives, 32 have been placed in earning positions, eight have been transferred to other institutions, nine have been marired and 35 remained at the home at the end of the year. The board of directors of the North Dakota home includes Mrs. Addiea M. Brooks, superintendent; Mrs. Min- nie E. Rusk, Mrs. R. M. Pollock, Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, Mrs. F. C. Gardner, Van Horn, Mrs. O. A. Stevens, H. W. Geary, B. G. Tenneson. Frank C. Gardner, Harry Alsop, Hugh C. Cor- rigan and B. L. Bertel. ‘The home is one of the beneficiar- fes of the local Community Chest | drive. Alcorn to Testify Against Mrs. Sankey Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. 19.—(P}— Heavily guarded, Gordon Alcorn, un-| der life sentence for the Boettcher kidnaping, was brought here Friday Mrs. J. G. Vincent, Miss Lillian E.! to testify in the trial of Mrs, Fern Mae Sankey and her sister, Mrs. Al- vina Ruth Kohler, who are expected to face a jury for the second time next Monday. Alcorn, aid to the nortorious Verne Sankey, was lodged in the South Da- kota penitentiary for safe keeping after his arrival by automobile from Alcatraz prison early Friday. Sankey strangled himself with his necktie last March while being held in the same prison. Although Alcorn was not ques- tioned, it was learned that he hi ; become friends with Al Capone, f |mer “Public Enemy No. 1,” who was described as “the life of the party” on the prison island. It. was said that Capone was the prison’s shoe repairer, Candidates to Pay For Pamphlet Space Problems surrounding financing of the state publicity pamphlet for can- | didates, issued by Secretary. of State | Robert Byrne, were solved Friday by jan opinion of Assistant Attorney General Charles A. Verrett. | _ Verrett held that Byrne could utilize monies collected from candidates for space in the pamphlet, and deposited in the state treasury, and could also |apply for funds through the emer- | gency commission, up to 10 per cent iz the $11,000 appropriation granted Do your buying at the Peo- ple’s Department store and save, NASH-FINCH COMPANY Distributors Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘211 Main Ave. by the last legislature. Bryne was faced with the problem of publishing the pamphlet, costing $3,500 for the November election, with funds totaling only $500. He explained costs of previous Pamphlets in the, special election in the fall of 1933 and the primary elec- tion of this year had exhausted the fund of $11,000 with exception of the the $500 remainder. A total of $2,395 had been collected from candidates, Byrne explained, but had been turned into the state treasury. Verrett held this was in the nature of a trust fund, and could be drawn on accordingly. Bids on 24 Highway Projects Due Friday Bids on 24 road construction pro- jects in North Dakota involving an estimated $350,000 in costs, were be- ing opened here Friday by the state highway department. Proposed highway work, most of Buy! Cotton which is to be completed in 1935, is to be carried on over a total of ap- Proximately 198 miles. It includes 132 miles graveling, 54 miles grading and 11.138 miles scoria surfacing. 2,004 Federal Duck Stamps Sold in N. D. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 18—()—Hugh C Corrigan, Fargo postmaster, has distributed 20,204 duck stamps to Twill FLANNEL Men’sShirts ‘Men! Women who buy for men! This calls for action this minute! Cotton twill flannel that takes hard wear and many launder- ings and likes it! Coat style with two but- ton-through pockets. Severi-button front! Gray, olive or brown! : 1414 to 17!” You can buy Penney’s 33% wool UNION SUITS at a greet bergein-giving price $74.98 Wool prices are up!’ But Penney's bring you this sensational price in spite of that! Heavy weight yarns, rit Lon, Guives and ankle length i Grey. needle ribbed knit ry Look! Talon fastener front MEN’S SHIRTS Friday $2,004, representing that nume ber of stamps, has been received by him, Freshens the mouth + Soothes the throat tar ane skin. Wambino collar. Pockets, 6-18 Juvenile sizes, 3-8, $2.49! Gheep-lined COATS . “Admiral Byrd” $4.98 Moleskin fabric, Wambino collar. 4 pockets. Drab or green. 36-48. Boys’.... $2.98! Men! They're New, A Big Hit! = rt lt ims Cossacks home.” Friendly contact is maintained, DEMOCRATIC MEETING HEAR ENRY HOLT Democratic Candidate for U. S. Senator G. H. LAMB and W. D. LYNCH Democratic Candidates for Congress - at - : City Auditorium Bismarck Saturday Night, Oct. 20 8:15 o’Clock (C. S. T.) Penney’s sensational value at $4.29 Think how easy it is to slip into your shirt when it has a talon front! Suede cloth that's warm and hard on wear. Brown or grey with 2 flap pockets. Sizes 14% to 17. A great value! The Choice Of Little America! _— Men! Compere this veluet > JACKETS Jy. With “Ox-Hide” blanket Uning $4.49 A greal it it purchase allows this value! Blue denim lined with jum it Ox-Hide blanket cloth. Made Fee, corturey cellar and S-bet- Men! Top-Notch Velue! cen JACKETS Notch Collar! Telon Fastener! .. Boys’ Nevy Blue Corduroy 4 — > Sheep-lined Coats They're Winners At This Price! $3 Ss Boys! Slip into one of these coats! Fine for outdoor wear! Warm sheep- lined corduroy, with Wambino collar, 2 muff and 2 side-flap pockets, with leather corners, Full belt model. 6-18! — Boys like the fleece lining! UNION SUITS NORTH DAKOTA