The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1934, Page 2

URNESS PRESIDENT OF N. D. EDUCATORS im. O. Pippen, C. L. Kjerstad, Both of Dickinson, Named to Offices Wargo, N. D., Nov. 9—(P)—J. N. Urness of Williston was elected presi- dent of tfe North Dakota Educatich association Thursday at the final ses- sion of the representative assembly, legislative body of the association, The group ends its 47th annual convention in Fargo Friday. Urness succeeds J. G. Moore of Fargo. H. O. Pippen of Dickinson succeeds F. Ray Rogers of Carrington as vice president. Members of the executive commit- tee are A. M. Waller of Minot, Ger- trude Quam, county superintendent of Pembina, and C. L. Kjerstad of Dickinson. Suggested legislative measures out- lined were approved, including & gross income tax law, proceeds to be used in support of public schools; a direct state appropriation of $400 per elementary classroom and $525 per high school classroom; a general county tax believed by county board on all real and personal property with county except household goods and merchants inventories, proceeds to be distributed on per capita echool enrollment basis; @ school dis- trict direct tax on taxable real and personal property to supplement oth- er incomes; a state equalization fund keewekeee te money, $508,318.16. The nephew, Henry James Hungerford, died without issue the entire estate was to go “to the United States of America to found at Washington, un- der the name of Smithsonian Institu- tion, an establishment for the in- crease and diffusion of knowledge among men.” Hungerford died with- dut issue in 1835, and so the estate ed States. The Smithsonian now has under its operating direction eight govern- ment bureaus, fo wit: The Interna- tional Exchange Service as the agency for the exchange of scientific, liter- to be set aside from gross income tax proceeds, to apply only to school dis- tricts requiring additional funds, Two Held at Fargo For Lisbon Robbery Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.—(#)—Two men arrested here Wednesday night were taken to Lisbon, N. D., Thursday to face charges of burglarizing a Lisbon store of a large quantity of clothing. They are George McKay, alias George Colman, recently released from the South Dakota penitentiary, where he served a three-year term for burglary, and Clarence McKay, alias Lioyd Cuttler, alias Roy Johnson. He ‘was arrested in Fargo in September and sentenced to 30 days for shop- lifting. Swenson Re-elected in First Judicial Area Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.—(#)—Judge P. G. Swenson, Grand Forks, was re- elected to the bench in the first ju- dicial district by a vote of 25,359 to 14,047 for his opponent, Leigh Monson of Fargo, on returns from six of the seven counties in the district. ‘The vote by counties follows: County— ee Monson N. J. Man at Minot Admits Embezzling Minot, N. D., Nov. 9.—(?)—Edmund , 34, of East Orange, N. J., said by police to be wanted at Newark, to answer to a charge of embezzle- ment of $1,491 from the American Oil company, was arrested here Thursday by two police officers. He signed a statement admitting his identity, admitting that he had taken @ sum of money from the oil com- pany and agreeing to waive extradi- tion to New Jersey, Police Chief How- ard W. Garrison said. disappeared from New- erk June 28, first going to Chicago, then Duluth, Minn., Sutton, N. D., Malta, Mont. and Minot, arriving here in September, he told the police. Recently he had been working as a miner in an underground mine in the Minot iy. “I’m glad it’s over, and that I'm going back,” Blackledge said. —————— SUMMONS OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN. IN DISTRICT “COURT Fol U) JUDICIAL DISTRICT. se: MARIE NILSON STATE TY O} PLAINTIFF IADDOX, MELDA MAD- }OSEPH COGHLAN, EDA LAN, ARLES KAY. NEY, KITTY KAVANEY, c, M. J , |Summer, and the cold chilled it ary, and governmental publications with foreign governments, institu- tions, and investigators; the Bureau of Ethnology, which collects and pub- lishes information concerning th American Indians and the natives of Hawaii; the National Zoological Park; the United States National Museum; the National Gallery of Art; the As- trophysical Observatory; the Freer Gallery of Art; and the Division of Radiation and Organisms. The Smithsonian is located in four great structures in the Mall. The grounds comprise about nine city Squares, about the same in area as the capitol grounds. It owns the area in fee simple, acquiring it when the region was largely swamp land. It is ties except by its own consent. Here is the original Smithsonian museum, a great structure of Seneca brownstone in mingled Gothic and jue styles, looking for all the world like a Norman cathedral with castle ad- juncts, forming one of the most pic- turesque buildings in Washington. It charms from any point from which it may be viewed. The interior also lars and ceiling. In the apse of marble statue of George Washington, east plaza of the capitol. The statue represents Washington as a Roman father, naked from the waist up. many people pitied the statue as +! hot rays of the sun beat down on it BEES winter, that congress provided s for it in the museum where it in @ chapel like a saint. Incidentally integrate the marble. Dream of The museum of industrial arts, ground. items of extraordinary interest. There museum, Here also are the plane} Langley tried to fly and the historic Planes of the Wrights and Curtiss, In a neighboring building are other his- toric planes which tell the story of the development of aviation. In the National Museum one meets many wonders, The edifice was com- pleted in 1911, and is opposite the main buildings. -The collections found here are in the field of history and comprise art, antiquarian, mili- tary, naval, numismatic, and philate- lic materials, many historic objects relating to the World War, and ex- hibits on engineering, and textiles, inclusive of raw materials. Here one may see Indians and other savages of the world represented in life-like effigies. The Smithsonian has had plans drawn for the construction of a Mus- eum of Fine Arts to cost about $10,- 000,000, and some day it is hoped this dream will come true. It is known GLAY & COMPANY, A CORPOR- ATION, AND CLAUDE” ROBIN: BO) DEFENDANTS THE STATE OF NORTH DAK bi THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDS ‘You are hereby summoned to an- wer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which said complaint is hereto jexed and herewith served upon and to s & copy of your An- rer upon subscribers at their office in the Dakota National Bank & ‘Trust Company: Building in the Cit; of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, ona 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 eppeae or answer as above required, plaintiff? will take judgment jainst you by default for the relict Baia aiteee oan ismarck, No: ta ‘this 15th day of Bepetmber, 1934.” AOR ie Boor Sone BISMARCE NORTH DAK: *., 7 OT. To the Defendants above named: - You and each of you will pI take notice that Summons a it hi ve been filed in lerk of the Dis- the trict Court, Burlei; County, N. D, Sad that thls action'is brought ror thy -pervese. er canceling a contract and for quieting title in and to and ex- the defendants from any wit: it 'e me (1) nine (39) Northern Pa- Addition to the City of Burleigh County, North Da- And no personal im is mad gee inst eay of said defendants . lox and sonepe conn phi ea ARS ~ ms for in 36 11/2-9-16-2: cept that many great collectors of art are National Art Gallery as soon as it shall have @ building worthy to re- celve them. The first substantial collection of art given to the Smith- sonian was that of Hrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, who presided over the White House for her uncle, President Buchanan. The supreme court of the District of Columbia decided that by Frederic J.Haskin | ‘A Condensed Chapter from the Authors New Book with the proviso that if Hungerford) ne coljections in all came into the possession of the Unit-| ire 1S, smeaming.. Om therefore an independent land owner bs and not subject to the park authori- chapel one may see the Greenough | *l it 4s being preserved, for elements of |Se0. Especially the weather were beginning to dis-|Children who visit ready to give their treasures to the| kekkekKnk THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION |the National Museum of the Smith- Washington, D. C., Nov. 9.—In 1838|sonian was a national gallery, and |there arrived at Philadelphia the|turned over the Johnston collection clipper “Mediator,” bringing to the/to it. The collections have been add- mint 104,960 English gold sovereigns.jed to by the Ralph Cross Johnson They were coined into American|old masters, the Evans and Eddy col- fortune |lections and the John Gellatly collec- came from the estate of James Smith-|tion, estimated to have a value of son, an English chemist and mineral- | $4,000,000. Indeed, the art in ogist, who had died in Genoa, Italy,|series of collections is appraised at in 1829, bequesting his estate to his/more than $10,000,000. E aa Millions of Exhibits include 14,000,000 objects. Only a tion of them can are available for One can see acres specimens of the fauna of years of the earth. creatures presented One is in one set, and there is the Giant Moa as large as a years old. In one case of a horse's foot when that was the size of a dog toes, That horse lived 4,000, . Nearly every section world has been visited e jian scientists for materials to add to the collections of the museum, scientist returning with a collection 100,000 insects. Here also is the col- lection of African animals made un- der the direction of Theodore Roose- velt. It is popular with visitors, It| times numbers about 5000 mammals, in- cluding @ giant eland, an antelope as large a8 an ox, and a square-lipped McHenry in 1814, and which inspired Francis Scott Key to write the “Star jpangled Banner.” chest and General Pershing’s war ings, etchings, and objects of art, given by Charles E. Freer of De- troit, Michigan. In the collection are many works of Whistler, including his k Room. The collection, said to have a value of $6,000,000, is housed .{in a structure provided by Mr. Freer looks like @ cathedral with lofty pil-1et “cost to him of $1300,000. An ple endowment has been given by Mr. Freer for the maintenance Es which for many years stood in the this museum. The several museums in the Smith- sonian grounds are visited by about 500,000 persons in the course of the ear. The visitors from all sec- ions of irect in Smithsonian , museums ‘about they have heard so much. They longer over the main marvels interested are Washington large numbers every year from aeee < a National Art Gallery | ‘ant parts of the country. east of the Smithsonian, was erected| The okapl, a giraffe-like animal, in 1881. It is @ brick structure one|Was discovered in story high, covering an acre of|Johnston in the Semliki forest, Cen- Tt is filled with countless | tral Africa. 1893 by H. H. ave the swords of Washington and} Of the 200 Milwaukee extension Grarit, and the plane in which Lind-/ division students of the Unversity of bergh flew from America to France| Wisconsin, 90 per cent said they were in 1927, the “Spirit of St. Louis.” This} pacifists, but 89 per cent would fight, greets one at the very entrance to the | invaders. St. Mary’s Bazaar will serve an OYSTER SUPPER to the public at 35c each TONIGHT in the World War Memorial Building More than 300 can be ac- commodated in the gymna- sium at one sitting. Bazaar proper will con- tinue tonight and Saturday night in main auditorium of memorial building. NASH-FINCH COMPANY 211 Main Ave, Distributors Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 44? THE BISMARCK Characterizes Munitions Mak- Ing as ‘Rottenest Interna- tional Racket’ Sega unsuccessful in tests, Ted Balko, 29, Redwood Falls, Minn., farmer, Friday was the nation’s champion corn husker. F Tington, was Friday by the ‘The fi was low bidder among a Group of five. They won the contract on a bid of RIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934 : High Court to Hear Weeks’ Case Nov. Hearing of the appeal of J. J. Weeks, state tax commissioner, from the decision of the lower court up- holding his ouster by Gov. Ole H. Ol- Attention, MOTHERS, towkat every doctor kiews ‘The Proper Treatment wieght solava the howsle Inte the dose. To cpulnte estes ection lly reduce the dove. And that the secret of safe relief from a juggish, constipated condition at HELPS WHOLE FAMILIES acre ox Row fet ire Norfoll, Neb, Bands * Escape With $21,000 THANKSGIVING 'Turkeys! Arm our Creameries pukea for the Nov. 8 to Nov. 16, 1934 CASH ADVANCE No. 1 Young Toms .............16¢ No. 1 Young Hens ..... -16c Choice Young Hens and Toms . .12c No. 1 Old Toms ................12¢ No. 1 Old Hens ................12¢ NO. 2 Torx ..... cc cdsceccceces 9 BE CAREFUL WF any laxative is dipeetic (makes you thirsty). IF it affects your appetite. IF you need more today than the first time you took it. IF. it drains the system (by too watery a movement). IF a bad “burning” is felt. a) et Abe an tank Bethan a28feebndehadwmeadea ace a Siren will like io too; Syrop Pepeia has a delightful taste. If you will risk sixty cents to dis- i leasant action of . Caldwell’s Syrup we believe be over Tale. Beillor Tes good to smoke Luckies for Luckies are round, Luckies are firm, Luckies are fully packed with only the clean center leaves—these are the mild- est leaves—they cost more—they taste better. “It’s toasted” WV Yeor threes protection — ageiass iertiation — egetact cough ra