The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1935, Page 2

‘Largest Assembly of Girls’ Troops Ever Held in Mis- souri Slope Convenes Glen Ullin, N. D., April. 26.—Girl Bcout troops from New Salem, Al- mont, Hebron, Taylor, Dickinson, El- gin and Glen Ullin, will assemble at the new Memorial building auditorium at Glen Ullin Friday, April 26, for the largest and most inclusive court of awards ever planned by scout leaders {n the Missouri Slope area. In addition to the customary pre sentation of awards to the scouts, the court will be made unusually inter- esting by group singing, folk dances, skits and scout work demonstrations given by the participating troops. The mobilization of scouts at Glen Ullin is considered by the leaders to ‘be a significant move in the advance- ment of Girl Scout work in the slope frea. It is expected that the court of awards will be an inspiration to all cities fostering the scout movement. The supervisory committee direct- ing the court of awards was appointed ‘by Miss Marie Aftreith, national field director, during the conference of ‘leaders held recently at Mandan and includes Mrs. Helen T. Benson of Glen Ullin, Mrs. K. C. Malkewick of Hebron, Miss Georgia Stoeckel of Al- mont, Miss Gladys Rue of Taylor, Mrs. A. M. Randall of Elgin and Mrs. R. L, Wallizer of Dickinson. Drivers to Receive Licenses Next Week First drivers’ licenses will be issued early next week, it was announced Friday by the state motor vehicle de- partment. More than 28,000 licenses are ex- pected to be sent out to sheriffs of ‘various counties from which applica- tions have been received. A total of 20,701 heads of families, 7,264 members of families and 339 ‘minors’ licenses are to be delivered. Persons who have applied for their applications at the drivers license di- vision at the state capitol will receive their licenses by mail. All others must call for their licenses at the point of application. Your garden can be made the pride of the neighborhood! For best results, use good seed, give the plants proper care and feed them with Enjoy the pleasure of vel- vety, weedless lawns, luxu- riant flowers and larger, tastier vegetables. There is real enjoyment in gardening, but when you use Plantone its really a thrill. Use Plantone in your flower bed too and enjoy the slorious flowers as they come bursting forth. Planting time is here. Now is the time to order your sup- ply of fone Tone up your plants with Bold by Hoskins-inc,e.. | New Yor! York’s NRA Act Is Declared Invalid Albany, N. Y., . April 26.—()—The New York state NRA enforcement statute known as the Shackno act, was declared unconstitutional by the state court of appeals Friday. The court was divided four to three, ‘The decision was handed down in the case of a Binghamton coal deal- er, Gustave C. Darweger, who ob- tained an injunction in the lower court restraining the coal code au- thority from enforcing floor level prices in the industry. Darweger challenged the right of the code authority to fix the prices at which he bought and sold his coal. ‘The appellate division ruled that th legislature had violated a constitu- tional mandate against delegation of constitutional powers to another . |group. PICKETING MINERS CAUSE NO TROUBLE LIBRARY MERTING | SET FOR MAY 2-3 Miss Pearl Salsberry to Be) after Among Speakers at Con- vention in Williston Bismarck librarians and Miss Pearl » director of field work and women’s activities for the state fed- eral emergency relief administration, will have a prominent part in the annual meeting of the North Dakota Library association to be held at/2 Williston Thursday and Friday, May 2-3. Miss Salisberry will deliver an ad- dress on “The Library in a Social Ser- vice Program.” Although no general theme has been adopted for the con- vention, most of the discussions will be devoted to the problems of the small library. Miss Lillian E. Cook, head of the state library commission, will be in attendance and will give a general talk, entitled “Commission Com- Threats of Another Outbreak in Wlinois Union Feud Fall to Develop Springfield, Il, April araRavents proximately five ‘hundred miners peacefully picketed the heey: ily guarded woodside mine early Fri- day, but caused no trouble as mem- ‘bers of the rival union went to work. Threats of another outbreak of vio- lence in the Illinois Mine Union fued failed to develop and the scattered ‘groups of pickets dispersed when the 8 o'clock whistle announced that the crew from the United Mine Workers of America had started to dig coal un- der the city. Deputy sheriffs and police, with state highway police in reserve, were ready to stand guard again if picket- ing should be resumed Friday night when the miners start for home or later in the week. During the night, reports were that two thousand progressives had as- sembled in Springfield for a mass at- tempt to keep members of the United ‘Mine Workers from their jobs and force the coal company to close the Alligators are allies of fishermen in that they eat turtles and gars, two deadly enemies of game fish, ments.” Others attending from here will be Miss Ruth King and Miss Mary Litt of the Bismarck Public Il- brary, and Miss Bessie R. Baldwin of the library commission. Miss Baldwin is to lead a discus- sion on “Reading of Adolescents.” Miss Litt, who goes a few days earlier to attend a state assembly of the Catholic Daughters of America, is to describe the library work she has done in the Bismarck and St. Alexius hospitals, Miss King is secretary- treasurer of the state group. Among other speakers will be Miss Julia McDonough of the Minot Teachers college faculty, who will talk about a recent stay in Washing- ton, D. C., and Paul W. Bliss, North Dakota FERA worker, who will talk ‘on poetry and will read excerpts from his own published volumes. Miss Gertrude Voldol, Dickinson, state president, has appointed Mrs. Ethel Kuenning, head of the Willis- ton public library, as general chair- man of local arrangements for the meeting. 2,000 Diseased Cattle Eliminated in State Close to 2,000 cattle infected with Bang’s disease have been eliminated from North Dakota herds through inspections conducted by the U. 8, bu- reau of animal industry, Dr. H. H. Cohenour, inspector in charge of the government project in the state, an- nounced Friday. Records of the bureau reveal that 1,526 herds had been inspected up to the first of the month. Of this num- ber, 369 were found to be infected while 1,071 were free of the disease. Altogether over 25,000 head of cattle have been inspected by the approxi- mately 50 veterinarians employed in the work. Cohenour reported that infection in North Dakota was not large in comparison with some other states. The work, made possible by the $8,500,000 emergency appropriation of the agricultural adjustment adminis- NOTICE knows of the spereshenta ot Executor of Jacee Heer bsg )-26 6/3-10-17-24. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE F Daniel Johnson, Deceased. Rottce is hereby given by the un: dersigned, Harry } N80! administrator of the estate ot Daniel Johnson, late of the township of Grass Lake in the County of Burleigh and State of North the creditors gain: exhibit them with the nec Vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his residence on south half of the north east quarter and the east half of the north west quarter of section 28 in township 143 north, of range 79 west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh Coun- Dakota, dece plans Soa See-mestoen Janne and. gee Plantone wsnarck Dealer OSCAR H. WIL Bismarck Distribut LL & COMPANY tors Phone 163 North Dakota, or to the Judge of \the County Court of Burleigh Coun- |ty, North Dakota, at his office in the | irleigh Countys’ North Dakota Court | House in the city of Bismarck in sald | Burleigh Coun! further notified that Judge of the Coun- nd for the County leigh, and State of North Da- fixed the 29th day of Oct- D. 1935, ut the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of that day at the Court Rooms of said Court in the sald Court House in the city of Bismarck in sald County and State, as the time and place for hearing and | adjusting ‘ai daime against the | tate of sald Daniel Joh: | ed, which have been duly and regu Y, Presented as hereinbefore prov wapated this 2nd day of April, A. D. Harry N. Johnson, as the administrator of “the es tat Daniel Johnson, eo, M. Re. Rey or sala administrator, meee, Ui lication on the 12th 4 rat, publication on the gf, Ape A D. 1935, a USED CAR SALE Saturday--Sunday Monday $65... $115 - Buy Before 3S Fost Tater #0 Piymeuth See $275 We Trade and Give Terms We PI $215..$295 $310..$365 31 Chev. Del. Coach 31 Chevrolet Sedan 31 Chev. Del. Sedan 32 Chevrolet Coupe 32 Chev. Del. Coach 38 Chev. Mat. Ch.. .$415 33. Chev. Mat. Ch.. .$415 34 Chev. Mst. Ch.. .$525 CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarek, N. Dak. ~ atone conti on an x tirely voluntary basis. ny herds pected ep Saree to eliminats hom tren herds any animals found to be infected. The Lfged was inaugurated as pait of cattle reduction program parvo of ridding ‘herds, re the government cattle buying hea been completed, of undesirable animals, ——_—_____—— | Additional Markets | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES bf Minneapolis, a 26.—(7)}—Range of carlot Wheat: No. 1 vaark northern, 4 sae No. 2 mixed, 1.13%-1.18%; Ne hard amber durum, (1asiLann: io. 3 mixed durum, 1.07%. Corn: No. 3 yellow, 86%-87, No. 4 white, 49. Bar 6814 -1.02. Flax No. 1, 1.85%-1.90%. not quoted. northern, No. 3 northern, 83: oats, No. 2 white, 42%; No, 3 white, INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York). Quart Inc. Sh. 1.24; 1.37. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated McGraw El 15%. NEW YORK CURB New York, April 26—(%)—Curb: Cities Service 1%. Elec. Bond and Share 7. NEW YORK BONDS New York, April 26—(?)—Bonds Great Northern 7s of 1936 88%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS — April 26.—(/)—Stocks close: First Bank Stock, 8. ‘Treasury 4%s, 116.10, arcu 4s, 111.16. Owners Loans 4s °61, 100.27. HOUSE PASSES NAVY BILL Washington—The $460,000,000 naval down of two dozen new ships, boosting the navy’s enlisted strength by 11,000 men and building of 555 new airplanes, Beis predidocnnte eertonyer toads play dead so thoroughly that their breath- ing movements are _— sus- pended. A schoolboy in Spain, Esplugas, moved a table and spilled a drawer Containing $100,000 in Philip III gold. IW BAY FAMOUS GRIEG WORK SUNDAY =" Little Symphony Orchestra to Interpret Concerto Which Made Grieg Popular An outstanding Sees Es DCE NAME DEBT y Mock, Minct"lD. Gal. Gossipers Couldn’t Earnunds, Fool Mrs. Pierce wa yee Satta ci « drive torlRyberg, O’Nelll and Olson Will SHE LOST 50 |HOMARS KONA | “ssi” POUNDS OF FAT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE|:# e of Regan, the Mike Bader of Taylor of Taylor Slash No. 2 malting, 1.05; No. 3,] % ft ducers and Distributors Edwin Rupp of Garrison was named Artery in Arm After Get- ting 15-Year Term — LONGER — — om LIFE — Friction wears out your motor —K-W Lees tld tion wear, seal: —Ask Your Dealer — K-W Graphite Corporation Kansas City, Me. USA. ‘J. W. CALNAN Phene 22 200 Male Ave. Bismarck, N. D. LSTE RNS pastett Bee Mild Ripe Tobacco... 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