The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1935, Page 2

2 GIVE ADDRESSES OF STATE LEGISLATORS FOR SESSION WEEKS Senators and House Members Are Settled in Bismarck Hotels and Homes Addresses of North Dakota's senate and house members during the legis- lative session have been compiicd and were made available Thursday. The names, home and Bismarck addresses of members of the state senate follow: A. F. Bonzer, Lidgerwood, Patterson hotel; O. Braaten, Thompson, 5104 4th 8t.; John K. Brostuen, Alexander, 305 Third St.; P. Cain, Dickinson, Grand Pacific hotel; George W. Cof- fey, Minto, Prince hotel; John Cran- dall, Lisbon, Patterson hotel; Dr. G. F. Drew, Devils Lake, 411 Fourth St.; Albert Dubay, Fonda, 410 Sever 8t.; J. B. Eastgate, Larimore, Grand Pacific hotel; O. E. Erickson, Tappen, 419 Seventh St. Ole Ettestad, Balfour, 622 Third St.; C. W. Fine, Sheyenne, Annex hotel: A. W. Fowler, Fargo, Grand Pacific hotel; L. O. Fredrickson, Pekin, An- nex hotel; Ed Greene (Cavalier), Mona, 922 Sixth St.; B. E. Greene <Stutsman), Jamestown, 400 Sixth St.; F. T. Gronvold, Rugby, Grand Pacific hotel; W. S. Handley, Stirum, Patterson hotel; Melvin P. Johnson, ‘Wahpeton, 208 Third St.; G. A. Jones, Minot, Grand Pacific hotel; William Kamrath, Leith, 925 Fifth St.; G. W. Kolpin, Cooperstown, 401 Nint William Kroeber, Napoleon, Patterson Annex; B. W. Lemke, Cando, Patter- son Annex; Alex Lind, Wilton, Pat- terson hotel. William J. Lo’ Kenmare, Grand Pacife hotel; Harry C. Lynn, Linton, Grand Pacific hotel, A. S. Marshall, Forbes, 316 Mandan St; W. E. Matthaei. Fessenden, 102 Avenue A. John ©. Miklethun, Vall City, 1021 Fifth St.; S. S. McDonald, Bis- marck, 711 Ninth St.; James T. Mc- Gillic, Mandan, Mandan; F. F. Mutchler, Center, 816 Mandan § N,N. Nelson, Emerado, Grand Pacific hotel; A. C. Nelson, Fi hotel; R. A. Owings, , Patter- son Annex; Harry T. Peterson, Pla: Patterson Annex; Max H. Strehlo Kindred, 1014 Fifth St.; E. C. Stucke, Garrison, Patterson hotel; William Thatcher, Bottineau, Annex hot Herman Thorson, Bucyrus, 110 Broad- way avenue: Otto Topp. Grace City,! Grand Pacific hotel; Walter J. Tr Sherwood, Bismarc! A vatten, Park Rive hotel; Syver Vinje. Fourteenth St.; W: ard, Grand Pacific Whelan, St. Gust Wog. Beifield and Milton R. You terson hotel. Places of residence for the house members are: | George Aljets, Sykeston, Patterson hotel; A. C. Anderson (Billings’. Gas- coyne, Patterson Annex: 0, F. An- derson (Burke-Divide), Ambrose, Pat- terson Annex; Carl Anfinson, Mylo. 410 Seventh St; Dave Bailey (Eddy-Foster), Brantford, 523 Ave- nue A, west; J. W. Bailey (Mercer, Oliver and Dunn), Emerson, given; William Bauer, Lehr, 210 Sec- ond 8t.; Arlo Bezgs, Turtle Lake, 618] Seventh St.; William H. Bettenhau-! sen, Wishek, Patterson Annex; W. O.| Biberdorf, Gardena, 622 Third St: Oliver E. Bilden, Northwood, 510°: Fourth St.; Albert Bjerke, Finley, 402 Fifth St.; Charles H. Black, Foxholm, Grand Pacific hotel; Joseph C. Blais- dell, Jr., Minot, Grand Pacific hotel. Fred Born, Richardton, Patterson hotel; Christ Borstad, Tioza, Patter- son Annex; Karl H. Brunsdale, Port- land, Grand Pacific hotel; Harvey Brusseau, Walhalla, 202 Eighth St.; Leslie R. Burgum, Jamestown, Prince hotel; Thomas Burke, Bismarck, 224 Avenue A, west; James Caddell, ridge, Bismarck hote! Regent, 414 Ninth Clarke, Nortonville, 602 Ed P. Cosariff, Fargo, Main avenue, west: D. C. ingham, Reynolds, Prince hotel: R. J. Downey, Devils Lake, Prince hotel; E. J. Dullea, rson hotel; Fourth St., Berlin, Pat-} ng, | ‘JUST A DRUDGE! 1M ALMOST SORRY 1 1 GOT MARRIED i} T'S YOUR OWN FAULT. WASHOAY 1S EASY WITH RINSO St.;| | Sts not } LEADS FIGHT Huey Long’s dictatorship over the st: the parish in attendance, 2 megaphone. Louisiana’s “Square Deal” assocli Bourgeois, president of the association, who mobilized ‘shock troops” at Baton Rouge with more than 250 ma He Is shown here shouting orders through (Associated Press Photo) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935 mn, organized to oust Senator is led by 28-year-old Ernest J. company of residents of Prince hotel; F. W. Erickson (Mc- Kenzie), Charbonneau, 305 Third St.; J. A. Erickson (McLean), Blackwater, Patterson Annex; Ben Fedje, Bone- traill, Patterson Annex. Joe Fitzgerald, Merricourt, 316 | Mandan St.; Ole G. Frosaker, Minot, ‘and Pa ic hotel; Frank E. Gess- ner, Penn, Grand Pacific hotel; L. E. |Goodlaxon, Drake, Patterson Annex; | M. D. Graham, Burlington, Grand {Pacific hotel; Roy R. Hall, Fargo, |Prince hotel; Harris Halverson, Lis- bon, Patterson hotel; J. C. Hanson, Oberon, 401 Fifth St.; H. H. Hewitt, Minto, Prince hotel; Ed A. Hill, Wales, 922 Sixth St.; M. L. Holey, Arnegaard, Grand Pacific hotel; J. D. Holthu- sen. Tyler, Grand Pacific hotel; M. H. Holte, Gardner, Grand Pacific hotel; F. D. Hurd, Tolley, Prince hotel; Gottlieb Isaak, Dodge, Patterson An- nex; Nels P, Jensen, Hazen, Patter- on Annex; J. P. Johnson, Fargo, Prince hotel; A. J. Kapaun, Alice, Patterson hotel; Carl G. Keidel, Man- dan, Mandan; Anton Kubischta, South Heart, Patterson hotel; J. H. ° and Richard Orr of Peking, who died Riera of pneumonia after a short Iness. Oe | Today’s Recipe i > Peach Fritters One quart can of peaches, 1" cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 1 egg, % cup milk, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons corn- starch, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Drain juice from peaches. Cut fruit] in small pieces. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and stir in} milk. Add egg well beaten and mix smooth. Add diced fruit. Take up mixture in tablespoon and with a spatula scrape into a compact mass, dropping from the spoon into deep hot fat. The fat should be hot enough to brown a cube of bread in 60 seconds or a fat thermometer should register 365 degrees Fahren- heit. Fry three minutes, turning often while cooking and drain on | Langford, Cooperstown, 510 Fifth 8t.; Martin Larson, Nome, Patterson notel; A. N. Lavik, Milnor, 916 Fourth St. Palmer Levin, Park River, 118 First Ejni Lohrbauer, Lakata, 320 Mandan E, J. Marks, Flaxton, 405 Thirteenth St.; C. E. Moore, Wahpe- ton, 911 Sixth St.; C. H. Morgan, Walcott, Laurain apartments; H. Morris, Prince hotel, Jamestown; E. J. Mcllraith, Crosby, 507 Tenth St.; A. J. McLarty, Starkweather, 521 Fifth St.; Charles Mode, Stecle, 419 Seventh St.; Einar Muus, Minot, Grand Pacific hotel; Leonas Myers, Bowdon, Patterson Annex; H. F. Niewoehner, Upham, Patterson An- nex. Nels P. Noben, Beach, Annex ho- tel; L. O. Norheim, Rock Lake, 708 Fifth St.; Harry O’Brien, Park River, 501 Sixth St.; L. C. Odegard, Buxton, 1011 Ninth St.; Sam Oglesby, Wim- bledon, 100 Avenue B; O. C. Olson (Hettinger), not given; Axel Olson (Montrail), Parshall, 223 Thirteenth St.; Franklin Page, Hamilton, 218 Rosser avenue, west; Howard Park- inson, Willow City, 818 Seventh 8t.; Peter Peterson (Bottineau), Antler, 402 Fifth St.; Fred J. Peterson (Cass), Prosper, Grand Pacific hotel; W. Place, Bowman, 219 Second St.; John F, Randall, Knox, 502 Eleventh 8 Christ P. Ritter, Burnstad, 217 Se’ enth St.; Paul A. Sand, Balta, Pat- terson hotel; George H. Saumur, Grand Forks, Prince hotel; Edward | Savre, Cooperstown, 410 Seventh 8t.; William J. Schantz, Bismarck, 228 Rosser avenue, west; Ray Schnell, Dickinson, Patterson hotel; R. R. Scholl, Washburn, Laurain apart- ments; Fred Seibel, Elgin, 807 Rosser avenue; Gus A, Schauss, Mandan, 518 Avenue F; Zack Shockman, Berlin, Annex hotel; Fred J. Shurr, Lansford, Patterson Annex; Leland J. Smith, | Fargo, Prince hotel; Harvey Solberg, Zahl, Patterson hotel; Ole B. Stray, Stanley, Patterson Annex; Earl D. Symington, Neche, Patterson hotel; | J. M. Thompson, Wilton, 406 Fifth St.; James J. Thoreson, Fingal, Pat- | terson hotel; Edwin Traynor, Stark- weather, Prince hotel; W. W. Tref- frey, New Rockford, 316 Eleventh 8t.; William H. Tuff, Barton, Patterson Annex; L. L. Twichell, Fargo, Grand Pacific hotel; Jacob Urschel, 8t. John, Annex hotel; G. Wendlan | Merricourt, 1020 Eleventh 8t.; H. C. | Williams, Lidgerwood, Patterson |nex; Val P. Wolf, Hague, 401 Ninth ‘An- St. and William M. Crockett, Wales, Patterson hotel. | Three Residents of Lake Region Succumb Devils Lake, Jan. 24.—(#)—Three Lake Region residents died during the past few days it was learned here ‘Thursday. ‘They are Mrs. Toleff Evanson, 74, pioneer Clara township settler, near Brocket, who died Thursday morning of complications incident to old age; Mrs. P. A. Paulson, 62, who died Wed- nesday night of apoplexy at Lakota COMFORT Du soft crumpled paper. Serve with Peach sauce. To make peach sauce, mix and sift cornstarch and sugar and moisten with a little peach juice. Stir into hot juice drained from peaches and bring to the boiling point. Cook and stir for five minutes. Add lemon juice and serve hot. Between 1929 and 1931, Death Val- ley, Calif, went 401 days without measurable precipitation. ‘This sec- tion of the country held the world’s heat record from 1913 to 1922, with a+ scorching temperature of 134 degrees.! Former Publisher of Wimbledon News and State Pioneer Succumbs Here William H. Stevens, former pub- lisher of the Wimbledon News and Postmaster there for many years, died at 11 a. m., Thursday at a local hos- pital from pneumonia complicated by heart disease. He was 60 years old. In poor health for the past year, he was taken to the hospital Monday. His son, Hayes Stevens of Fargo, was called here and was at the bedside. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m., Friday at the Webb Brothers Funeral chapel with Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church, officiating. Burial will be made in the Fairview cemetery. Pall bearers will be Culver Ladd, Henry Handtman, Stephen Ter Horst, R. B. Murphy, John Peterson and J. D. Blaisdell, Jr., Minot. Born in Washington, Mr. Stevens came to North Dakota with his par- ents over 50 years ago. He was rais- ed on a farm near Wheatland, N. D. Later he was graduated from high school and a business college at St. Paul. He came to the Capital City nine years ago and has been connect~ ed with the state regulatory depart- ment as an inspector. His wife died in 1927, He leaves, besides his son, two brothers, Judge J. H. Stevens of Nashville, Tenn., and Grant Stevens of Tower City, N. D., and a sister, Mrs, Lillian Midgeley. Miner Critically Hurt, Hit by Slab of Coal Minot, N. D., Jan. 24—(®)—Albert Kemph, 24, of Coleharbor, ‘suffered ‘spinal injuries Wednesday when a 400- pound chunk of lignite, dislodging from the wall of a room in the Boger Brothers Coal company mine near Garrison, struck him on the right shoulder and back. He is a patient in! @ hospital in Minot. Kemph suffered a fractured verte- bra. The extent of the spinal injur- ies has not been determined fully. He also has severe bruises. His injuries are considered serious. County FERA Heads Shifted by Willson General shifting of various county administrators following resignation of one subhead was announced Thurs- day by E. A. Willson, FERA state ad- ministrator. In orders issued Thursday, Ade Roezler, fornter administrator in Nel- son county, is transferred to Sargent county to replace W. L, Kiesel, who resigned. Other county administrators shift- ed are: E. R. Battien, Sheridan county to Nelson county; B. H. Lee, Oliver coun- ty to Sheridan county; Mrs. L. 8. Diehl, McLean county to Oliver coun- ty. A. O. Brown, former assistant, be- comes administrator in McLean county, The shiftings, Willson said, were in line with the established policy of moving county administrators at var- jous periods “to insure greater effic- pad and fairness in distribution of relief.” Byrne Is Preparing State Park Report Report on activities of the emer- gency park service in North Dakota for 1934 and plans for 1935 are being Prepared at conferences under way here between Robert Byrne, former secretary of state and state director of the service, and L. V. Randau, Ok- lahoma City, project investigator for District No. 3, Byrne said Thursday. Work on the parks, @ part of the government's land policy program, was begun in 1934 by the CCC in Bil- lings and McKenzie counties. High Court Sustains Lee Case Demurrer Determining the scope of lability for bondholders of licensed cattle buyers, the North Dakota supreme court Thursday sustained a demurrer to the complaint of Ernest Lee of Bis- marck against the Fidelity and Guar- anty company, bondholders for the | would tional even by the supreme court.” damages| Direct amendments to the constitu- company for losses|tion, Wallace suggested, could be ini- had tiated by the council and ratified “by and Grainer died jreferendum, upon, say, a two-thirds Lee alleged the hogs |vote of the people.” en purchased. Coming at a time when the New Jansonius in district|Deal’s monetary policies are being court dismissed the demurrer filed by | tested in the supreme court and soon the defendants. An appeal was tak-!after an oil section if NIRA was rul- en to the supreme court. The higher /ed unconstitutional, Wallace’s article court reversing the action of the dis-/was received with wide interest. trict court stated that “neither the Haw noe the bond covers # aale by the! Twerherg of Grafton Ieensed buyer.” 3 L L. J. Wehe is attorney for the plain-|° Heads Masonic Group Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24.—(P)—Albert tiff. The law firm of Sullivan, Fleck and Sullivan are representing G. Tverberg of Grafton was elected grand master of the grand council, defendants. Wallace Has t Way royal and select masters of North on @t annual sessions Thursday & To Alter Constitution Washington, Jan. 24.—(P)—A new, changing Other officers are Gustave A. Huss of Minot, deputy grand master; Vine D. Lord, of Cando, principle conduc- tor of the work; James E. Turner of Grand Forks, grand treasurer; Walter swift means of the consti- tution to provide “economic demo- cracy” for America was proposed Thursday by Henry A. Wallace, sec- L. Stockwell of Fargo, grand recorder; Tetary of agriculture and one of H President Roosevelt's principal ad-| Walter A. Dunnett or Michigan, grand visers. . dd se chaplain, Otto F. Hennings ¢ of Diek- inson, grand conductor of council. Now Relieve Your Cold “Quick as You Caught It” For Amasingly Fast Results Remember Directions in These Simple Pictures OF SIX The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat decorated _—= H bring with them! a nie 3 BAVER Aone Tete, QUICK ‘want For it will roheve oa tomato juice way. For lieve Je a es ote OY cxdicatry cod almost as fast as you caught it. he oat Site ae this. And you buy, be sure that you the real BAYER Aspirin Tabi. They dissolve (disintegrate) almost instantly. And thus work almost in- bei when randy them. And for a gargle, Genuine Tablets disint ite with pole ein completeness, leaving no irritating Particles or grittiness. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, s0 there's no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want. glasses... Get your set! sent postase PAID Condiments, ef C-H-B Tomato Juice, or shire Sauce. Start usi FREE upon receipt of any combination of 8 hottie tops from any C-H-B o¢ labels from cans wrap- pers from C-H-B Worcester- and James G. McClintock of Rugby, grand sentinel. Clean Out Kidney Poisons ‘Wosh Out Your 15 Miles Of Kidesy Tubes If kidneys don't day that han AOL Se eee et wets of acid poisoning is water and i cause condition, brought tissues. tuz.: the old reliable relief that contains no Sdope” or habit-fo rugs. Be sare you OAN’S PILLS at your druggist. 1084, FostersMilbura Co. You can get this beautiful SET = fore Fat OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15 C-H-B CALIFORNIA HOME A. section of the department where Chesterfield tobaccos are blended and cross-blended. MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY LUCREZIA LILY Fskiea BORE PONS = 40 prece oncursTaa KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA = AND CHORUS 8 P.M. (Cc. 8.7.) —COLUMBIA NETWORK © 1935, Locasrr & Mysss Tosacco Co. Sie w DODGE Fe tld fF ee ae J ust what is meant by cross-blending tobaccos...and ‘ how does it make a cigarette milder and taste better... Well, in blending you take two or more tobaccos and mix them together—a rather simple process. But cross-blending goes a step further... IN making Chesterfields we take and the right kinds of aromatic Turkish, ' Bright tobacco from Virginia, the Then, instead of just mixing the to- Carolinas, Georgia and Florida, We — baccos together, we blend and crosse take Burley tobacco from Kentuckyand —S/end them so that all the different ‘ Tennessee, and tobacco from Southern _ flavors go together into one full flavor Maryland. —the Chesterfield taste that so many Then in addition to these home- _ smokers like. grown tobaccos we take tobacco grown Cross-blending tobaccos as it is done in Turkey and Greece. in Chesterfields gives the cigarette a We belance these mild, ripe home- bleasing taste and aroma— they're grown tobaccos with the right amounts mild and yet They Satisfy. adh $14 a re éavhinn penne a008 £846 Gandbeee see on — m—eweanew he em Oe ey ee Renee eR ee HA He SeemeAoeWnAAs® 8m ao pAcs wae 4