The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1935, Page 2

2 eee ere {34H 8. STUDENTS ATTAIN FIRST TERM - ATTENDANCE MARKS 25 Additional Pupils Tardy But Not Absent During Last Semester One hundred and thirty-four Bis- marck high school students main- tained perfect attendance records during the first semester this year while an additional 25 pupils were present every school day but were tardy at least once. ‘Those maintaining perfect attend- ‘nce records, grouped by classes, were: Freshmen Lerraine Anderson, Phyllis Brain- erd, Jean Brandenburg, Goldie Byers, Richard Carr, Robert Carr, Harriett Cartledge, Eva Coats, Howard Cohen- “our, Charles Corwin, James Donald-| son, Hazel Engdahl, Doris Fevold, Blanche Fretheim, ‘Thomas Gussner, Emanuel Gutsche, | Stanley Halver, Carrie Hapel, Jean! Harris, Floyd Howell, Betty Jacobson, Iris Jahnke, Hugh Jessen, Ethelind Joersz, John Jordan, Hilda Klein, Leonard Kositszky, Frieda Laschke-| witsch, Willard Leino, Betty LeRoy,| Richard McCabe, Opal McCullough, | Linda Maki, Viola Malm, Jack Mote, Ruth Mueller, Sue Olson, Doris Orch-) ard, LaVerne Paulson, Dorothy Port.| ‘Theodore Quanrud, Lois Riggs, Harry Rishworth, Delores Root, Elizabeth) Rose, Jeanne Schultz, Fern Simons, Dick Smith, Bertha Teppo, Alice Til- lotson, Jean Truman, Wayne Weber, Loretta Weiss, Lillian Westbrook, Mery Jane Woodmansee, Roland Wright. Sophomores Rudyard Bich, Adelbert Cram, | Gregory Dahlen, Glen Enge, Donald Mada _ Eppler, | | Their names, in These four cocker spaniel: the photographer snapped thell Fargo, N. D., Feb. 6.—Since the opening of the wheat production ad- Falconer, Mary Louise Finney, Harry | justment program in 1933 and the corn-hog program in 1934, North Dakota Graham, Murrell Harding, Marian| farmers who have signed adjustment contracts for these commodities have Hyland, Louise Klein, John Kramer, ) received a total of $24,415,874.23, according to information released Wednes- Chester Little, Lillian Martin, June|day by the North Dakota Agricultural College extension service. Middaugh, Howard Nelson, Henrietta Ode, Robert Peterson, Marian Porter, | $9,265,512.77; and Minnesota, $13,099,480.93, Elizabeth Raaen, William Richard- son, Ellen Sjoblom, Jack Smith, Mary 1934, In the same period South Dakota has received $14,997,981.97; Montana, ey at Mitinairend Leribiraitid made up to and including Dec. 31, Battor, Tet it is pointed out that the second installment of the 1934 wheat pay- » Tribune: vod Cant Tt was with much interest we read! Helen Smith, James Spohn, Roland|ment and a part of the second and all of the third hog bonus payments Swick, Clara Teppo, William Tillot-|are yet to be made. Complete payment of the two adjustment programs | the recent communication in the Peo- son, Jack Watts. Juniors Elisabeth Beck, Glenn Cartledge, for the year 1934 should total in the neighborhood of 29 million dollars on wheat and 315 million dollars for the corn-hog program. ‘The wheat adjustment program continues for 1935, with the adjust- Doreen Church, Hazel Ellsworth, El-/ment payment per bushel yet to be announced. A new corn-hog program ferd Elofson, Frank Goetz, Fred|for 1935 is being opened in North Dakota by the extension service this Green, Harold Griffith, Floyd Helfen-/ month, with the first meetings for county agents being held at Dickinson, stein, Bob Ilichen, Matilda Knoll, Alvin Ode, Archie Ollenburger, Violet Olson, Jeanne Paris, Harriett Schon- Valley City. Devils ‘Lake, and Minot. Leona Laschkewitsch, Marcia LeRoy. |leader for the extension service, is in charge of the sessions. Adjustment Payments by Counties Following is a list of the wheat and corn-hog adjustment payments by ert, Frances Schultz, Richard Shafer.) counties made up to Dec. 31, 1934: Grant Slick, Austin Ward, Ralph Ward, Lucius Wedge, Victor West- brook, Raymond Yeasley. Seniors Robert Ackerman, Corinne Buck- ley, Bernard Flaherty, Alfred Gut-/ man, Carl Gutsche, Margaret Hanson, Lucille Isaminger, Genevieve Jessen, Charles Jordan, Irma Logan, Auriol Miller, Emma Montgomery, Robert | Gass Mote, Roy Neff, Ruth Rand, Archie Richardson, Marian Schonert, George Shafer, Leona Sjoblom, Dolores TeKippe, Julia Thomas, Paul Wach- ter, John Wright. Students who were tardy but not absent were: Freshmen John Abbott, Frances Bernstein, | Robert Bowman, James Burman, Roger Cummings. Louise Hagen, War- | ren Kraft, Eva Kvale, Milton Lippert, | Cecil Nelson, Albertine Ohde, George | ‘Westphal, Richard Westphal, Ellison | ‘Whiteaker. Sophomores Beulah Hedahl, Barbara Maasjo,| Wilhelmine Sack, Eileen Saxvik, Den- nis Solberg, Clayton Welch. | Juniors Donald Barbie, Albert Thysell. Seniors Esther Martin, Mahala Martin, ‘Walter Zimmerman. Store at Napoleon Is Damaged by Fir {Tribune Special Service) Napoleon, N. D., Feb. 6.—(?\—Fire caused by an overheated furnace, caused damage to the H. Mitzman| general store here Wednesday morn- | ing. The loss was placed at several thousand dollars. Discovered at 9:30 a. m., the blaze |, ‘was brought under control by vol- unteer workers within an hour. R. Gensburg, a coal heaver for the| Soo line railroad, slipped from the roof and fell to the ground during the fire, suffering nodelerminet in- Juries. Three Indicted for Poison Liquor Sales New York, Feb. 6.—(?}—Salvatore di Benedetto, 42, and his two sons, Philip, 19, and Michael, 22, under in- dictment in Utica, N. Y., in connec- The Utica officers, Fred C. Greco, John D. Grende and Joseph Caputo, SUMMONS STATE of, NORTH _D. DAKOTA, COUN- OF BURLEIG: in NILE COURT. State of North Dakota, Plaintift, Charles Frazier, Mary Frasier, parents of Charies Frasier, E ne ine Defendants. ca STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA THE ABOVE NAMED DE- INDANTS: Take motes Ane that on the 6th da; of the District Court, Bur- rhe le! County, Fourth Judicial Dis- ee to 4 certain nd toon sald sjler and Mary Frasier the tody and guardianship of | said Shildven, ‘with ‘power to consent. to gow, ant to si! ve said children out Pr adoptior NOW W THEREFORE, unless you ap. ietasre snswer said petit a ane of at pias 935, A. M., anc ow cal petition, he" petition nail'be ‘teen 88 confessed and a d e granted. ted February 1936, Fisher, Clerk of District Court, Biemarck, North, Dakota. County Total Adams + «$ 361,045.08 Barnes sees 689,279.33 Benson 758,094.43 Billings 146,220.78 Bottineau 722,483.13 Bowman 199,224.60 Burke 281,259.96 Burleigh 351,985.47 949,615.53 Cavalier 690,095.35 Dickey 377,104.06 Divide 411,838.39 Dunn . 343,680.17 Eddy 204,514.24 Emmons 649,721 68 |Foster .. 204,228.37 |Golden Valley . 276,396.91 Grand Forks 459,945.95 Grant .. 492,886.48 \Griges 245,346.36 Hettinger 592,091.80 Kidder 256,590.75 | LaMoure 545,513.36 | Logan 382,064.77 | McHenry 986,062.42 McIntosh 476,353.47 McKenzie 443,449.46 McLean . 820,044.71 |Mercer 356,782.76 Morton 577,581.38 | Mountrail 473,310.85 Nelson 394,900.60 | Oliver 194,281.10 396,943.26 548,142.81 ‘712,996.33 | 281,075.59 Renville 361,194.29 | Richland 524,043.31 jRolette 312,176.11 Sargent . 357,206.01 Sheridan 447,593.08 Sioux . 149,711.18 Slope . 226,644.70 Stark . 673,737.10 Steele .. 268,127.02 Stutsman . 807,355.56 Towner . 530,696.73 Traill . £. Wheat # 320,981.13 629,585.27 193,711.30 265,909.81 450,639.28 438,327.81 237,858.64 557,709.07 237,334.39 462,803.74 367,962.80 583,191.18 453,112.82 437,960.23 197,538.54 341,455.05 523,932.71 460,534.75 388,106.33 175,002.69 392,938.48 542,555.82 Telephones are not for N. D. Gorman, state county aBent ead to the last man, seemed to find solace In each other’s company when @ specialty show of the America: Solo, Sand led Summer Storm, Sand Spring Sweet ‘Corn-Hog, Wheat Benefits For N. D. Over 24 Million: Payments Received Here Greatly Exceed Those in Neighboring States; Programs to Continue in 1935 With Or- ganization Meeting Now Being Held m4 York. spaniel club In People’s Forum Semaine Note)—The Tribune wel- ers on subjects of inter- is with contro- Le ‘sial rell; ack individu which offend. good taste an play will be returned to th weit: ers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym fir: beneath it. 2 Conform to this polley and to ree quire publication of a writers Bame where justice and tair play eo it advisable, FRIENDS Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 5, 1935. ple’s Forum from the farmer at Rich- ardton, This writer believes that farmers should have the same right to wild fowl on their farms as they have to their domestic poultry; that they should be permitted to kill these wild fowl at any and all seasons, while, at the same time, city sportsmen would be barred from all hunting privileges and at all times. ‘We have never felt that it was right for the state or any one else to issue licenses permitting hunters to go on privately-owned property and hunt. ‘We do not believe it is any fairer to do this than it would be mitted on his premises by “sports- men.” Gates are left open, permit- ting livestock to escape; enthusiastic hunters have even killed or crippled the farmer's livestock without making ‘any sort of settlement. More than one farmer has found this to be true, and has not known whom to blame for it. But, at the same time, we do not believe it would be right to per- mit indiscriminate hunting by farm- ers, either. Personally, we have always felt prairie chickens and grouse were the farmer's friends and that they earn what little grain they eat by killing destructive insects in the fields. We believe the grasshopper menace is largely due to the fact that we have 27 | been so destructive of our wild birds that some of them have practically 78 | disappeared. ‘We therefore would advocate a closed season on all but male birds, together with a law prohibiting the hunting of wild fowl on privately- Some states have laws similar to this and the farmers in these states re- ceive a nice income through the sale $8 of hunting privileges. While, at the same time, those farmers who do no hunting themselves because they feel they owe a debt of gratitude to their bird friends, need have no fear that snipers and sooners will destroy the birds on their farms simply because a0 | they were able to afford a state li- cense. Bird Lover, Bismarck, North Dakota. to Robert and the barley sweepstakes to Clarence TOL ais er ot t except In the Hampshire Carl W. Carlson of Beltrami won all jof the boar Sargent of young herd, second; first. of pecan nuts, which have been an American monopoly in the past,. The pecan grove tein, Southwest Africa. _|UNBSTOCK DAY AT| [omer CROOKSTON BRINGS THOUSANDS TO SHOW 27 Whose Herds Helped Make Red River Valley History to Be Honored Crookston, Minn. Feb. 6—(#)}— Thousands of persons were attracted bj & special feature of Livestock Day at the Northwest Farm- oer week and Red River valley win- ter shows—the honorary recognition of 27 men who helped to make the Red River valley livestock history. ‘The 27 men will be honored guests at the main banquet Wednesday night. Awards were announced earlier among exhibitors in the open wheat classes, open swine classes and 4-H club corn and potato classes. Award winners were commended by Lieut. Gov. Hjalmar Peterson of Aakov, who headed a delegation from the Minnesota legislati jure. Thomas A. Botko of Warren was awarded sweepstakes of the al ‘wheat classes with a peck sample of ‘Mindum duru mwheat, weighing at °. Sear Sediee erat the Duroc @ junior on sow which went to Howard of Warren. P. M. binder of Crookston won the junior and championship on Offers Arkansas For New Deal Tes' to Rep. Leo E. Nyberg (above) of the‘Arkansas legislature tentatively proposed national sertew Daal ground for New Deal e: (Associated Press Photo) kansas to the testing riments. Sereey championships | Taxes Paid U. S. by ‘arthur State Show Increase Ta grand| Washington, Feb. 11 14.—()—Internal Chester ‘White|revenue figures made public Wed- boar and sow, and A. F. Giese of|nesday showed’ North Dakota paid ‘Euclid won the senior championshipjover half a million dollars more into) the federal treasury in the taxes dur- swine classes,|ing 1934 than in the previous year. "GOVERNMENT GANS IN BOOTLEG FIGHT, |": ROOSEVELT AVERS| Announces Cooperation of For- eign Governments in Curb on Smuggling Washington, Feb. 6—(#)—President Roosevelt said Wednesday the gov- ernment had gained the upper war on by more than 30 deaths in lquor, Mr. Roosevelt cial investigation which revealed the aut Noncfecaiog ingredients. and non! nt mi He told newspapermen Wednesday at @ press conference that the treas- ury had reduced the supply to boot- ‘The state's contribution in federal alcohol ‘Miscellaneous internal revenue in-|Pierre spots were said to Produce of sow, ;creased slightly, $367,560. Income tax totals, corpora. tion and individual, jumped to $318,- from $355,368 to|principal source of trouble in Africa has undertaken the growing |534 in 1934 from $257,412 in 1933.) Bahamas and British Honduras, tions paid $189,351 last year! He said the Canadian, Cuban and 1s located at Grootfon- THE SNOW CRYSTALS shown here are drawn from magnified of real ‘snow flakes. No two crystals are ever alike—each a masterpiece of delicate design. ‘Corporat jas against $129,304 in 1933, and in-/Mexican governments were giving dividual incomes netted $129,183 in|complete cooperation. 1984 compared with $128,107 in 1933.| President Roosevelt declared the CONOCO BRONZE GAS OLI proposed many to be dead. He explained that 3 ioe be cent in cas! 5 American cotton. estion, he said, immediately ieee, Sathin the government and among United States whether the 75 per cent in goods would not be ma- terial banned by the anti-dumping "Because of this the deal was finally abandoned, he explained. A hunter near Floydada, Tex. cap* tured a jackrabbit with two tusks pro- truding from its lower jaw. The tusks were two inches long. CONSTIPATION —— =— . cotton berter deal with Gler= Can be Helped! (Use what Doctors do) Why do the bowels usually move regularly and thoroughly, long after a physician has piven you treatment for constipation’ Because the doctor gives a liquid laxative that can always be taken in the right amount, You can gradually reduce the dose. Reduced dosage is the palin of real and safe relief. y 4 con: Ask your doctor about this. Ask how ular lie id Toatives fave become. be The a id laxative gives the pat tig hip, sad the it amount Mot helye ‘When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less. Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all. The guid a generally used is Dr. Caldwell’s Ba (anics. Pepsin, It contains senna ‘and these are natural laxatives that form no habit—even in children. Your druggist has it; ask for— Collurclts SYRUP PEPSIN DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. 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