The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1935, Page 3

% 4 FLANGAN TO MANE ROAD PATROL, CHEF Highway Commissioner Will Act With Governor in Ap- pointing Staff of Six Appointment of a state highway patrol superintendent, and a staff of five patrolmen will be made late this week, W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner, announced Thursday. Although Flannigan refused to di- ‘vulge whom he had under considera- tion, at least four persons were known to have been brought to his attention Yor possible appointment to the posi- tion of superintendent. The appointment is to be made by the governor and state highway com- missioner, jointly. Known to have been seriously mentioned for the posi- tion of superintendent, are Fred Cline of Rolla, Charles Miller, superintend- ent of the state bureau of identifica- tion; Frank L. Putnam of Carrington and Carl Erickson of Williston. Both Flannigan and Governor Wel- ford remained silent on who would be head of the patrol. Negotiations were being made ‘with thé Minnesota state highway pa- trol head, John P. Arnoldy, for ar- rangements for a two-weeks training course for the North Dakota patrol- men. Flannigan said he planned to send six chosen men to the Minne- sote school for a period of intensive training. A fleet of automobiles will be pur- chased in which the new patrolmen ‘will cover the highways, Flannigan explained. He said he expected the Patrol would get on the highways probably in August. What types of uniforms would be ‘worn by the men has not been de- termined. Under the law creating the patrol, preference in appointments must be given to world war veterans; they must be between the ages of 25 and 45 years, and must have been residents of North Dakota for two years next preceding their appointment. Grand Forks Set to Welcome Canadians Grand Forks, N. D., June 27.—(7)}— Preparations were made here Thurs- day by the Grand Forks chamber of commerce to entertain Friday a large group of Canadian motor tourists, cel- ebrating the completion of the last link of the trans-Canadian highway. Mayor John Queen of Winnipeg is expected to accompany the tour. The tour will stop here for lunch and then proceed to Duluth and Fort William for the celebration, later returning to ‘Winnipeg by way of the new highway. Strange things often happen to substances: under great pressure. ‘Water, for instance, heated to 180 de- FRIGIDAIRE RIGHT KIND FOR PURPO Geappe & a SLOPE NEWS Linton—Rain delays laying asphalt on five blocks of Broadway. Lehr—Percy Reiswig, 19, inflamma- tory rheumatism victim, died here. Mott—The Cedar Valley annual camp meeting will continue here un- til Sunday, June 90. ; clerk, reports of achool age in Linton. Beach—Funeral services held here for George A. Gordon, 74, Golden Valley county pioneer. Trotters—Rain washed out the highway bridge near the P. V. Moore farm, Killdeer—Following 8 hayfork, lightning killed cows in Elmer Mer- rill’s barn, Napoleon—Justice A. G. Burr of the state supreme court will address Napoleon's July 4th celebration. Halliday — Immunization clinic scheduled here Thursday, June 27. Killdeer—Crushed in @ cream se- parator, Mrs. Robert Pugh’s 4-year- old son has finger amputated. Halliday—Mike Grinsteiner’s barn, granary destroyed by lightning fire. Two horses deafened. Heil—The Ketterling dam was swept away by the cloudburst June 15, Brisbane—Rafael Rt died June 17 of heart failure at his home. Stanton—Arthur Becker is the new N. P. railway foreman here, Benedict—Benedict’s fire-destroyed Farmers Elevator will be rebuilt im- mediately to handle this year’s crop. Strasburg—Strasburg is planning a July 4th celebration. Garrison—Samples of rye from Iver Falstad’s farm have heads four to five inches long, stalks 4 feet, 6 inches tall. Medora—A second unit is being con- i to the light and power plant Manning—C. C. Talbott, N. D. Farmers Union president, to address Dunn county union meeting here Sunday, June 30. Winona—John Geisinger is the first Emmons county farmer to report his rye crop cut. He harvested Mon- day, June 17, Steele—Scout troop 77 of Steele and Troop 61 of Pettibone will take a joint 10-day camping trip into Min- nesota, ‘Werner—H. O. Pippin, Stark coun- ty school superintendent, addressed Dunn County School Officers associa- tion meeting Tuesday. Pollock—Dr. M. M. Nickels’ re- moval leaves Pollock without a phy- siclan and surgeon. Braddock—Annual picnic of Maris Lutheran church was held in Peter- son Brothers’ grove here Monday with Rev. A. W. Knock of Minneapo- lis speaking. Carson—Ed Huber, former Carson- ite, writes from Hooper, Wash., that heat is burning up crops there, en- vies Grant county's rains. Linton—County Treasurer E. H. of 13 Emmons county school districts. Sentinel Butte—The Civic Com- munity club is sponsoring a Fourth of July picnic in Murphy’s grove. Drake—At the special election July 15, Drake will elect an alderman to succeed C. F. Metcalf who resigned to enter business in Garrison. * Hell—Christ Hafner’s dam is func: boxing at yon CCC camp's new outdoor box- attractions at Belfield’s two-day In- denencence day celebration July 3 and 4. Golva—Golva will stage an “Old Circulate Petitions For Three New Laws Minot, N. D., June 27.—()—An- nouncement that petitions for the initiation of three new laws have been put in circulation in North Da- kota was made ‘Thursday by Ashbel Ingerson, Flaxton, as secretary of the “Farmers and Workers Cancellation League.” Ingerson has been identi- fied with the Communist movement. Ingerson said that the proposed new laws would: Cancel all delinquent taxes against farms or homesteads and homes, up to and including a taxable valuation of $5,000, when owned and resided upon by actual owners. Exempt from sll taxation all farms or homesteads and homes up to and including taxable valuations of $5,000 when resided upon and in by the ac- a conn se Tax on or per- sonal property on the same basis as the property on which mortgage is given or lien is held, is assessed and taxed. Listed as the petitioners’ committee are P. J. Barrett, Sanish; H THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935 Vanbenberg Asasils Report on Matanuska Washington, June 27.—(?)—Harry L, Hopkins’ report denying that the government's colony in the Matan- uska Valley, Alaska, is ridden by disease and discontent drew this comment Thursday from Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich.): 4 “The report shows a sincere effort to implement an impractical dream.” Vandenberg, assailing the experi- ment as a “crazy” one and submit- ting telegrams charging that great hardships prevailed, had called on the relief chiefs for an explanation. Fort Ransom Farmer Killed by Lightning Fort Ransom, N. D., June 27.—(7) —Puneral services for Hymmie Qval- ness, 25, who was killed by lightning at his farm near here Monday were conducted Wednesday. Three others standing with him in the barn were stunned. Hunt for Slayers of Minnesota Educator Hewitt, Minn., June 27,—(4)—Night prowlers of the Municipal garage Thursday faced murder charges in the death of C. J. Hancock, Hewitt schoolman, their victim of gun fire. Agents of the state crime bureau and authorities here sought the Slayers, one of those pictures Han- cock was said to have identified be- fore he died Wednesday from abdo- 3 men wounds. He was shot when he surprised the prowlers. Hancock, graduate of Hamline uni- versity, St. Paul, in 1922, came here from Mankato three years ago. Prev- jously had taught school at Reynolds, N. D., and had obtained his master’s degree from Columbia university. Funeral services for Hancock, who was school superintendent here, will be conducted Friday, with burial at Mankato. Ninety per cent of the world’s jRickel supply is produced by Canada. lUrges Stable Money For World Recovery Paris, June 27.—(?)—Stabilization of currencies, settlement of interna- tional debts and lowering of trade barriers for world recovery were urged Thursday by Thomas J. Wat- son, head of the the American dele- gation, before the world congress of the international chamber of com- merce, The president of the International Business Machine corporation cau- tioned against “hasty” stabilization, however, in an address setting forth the views the American delegates would like to see incorporated in the convention’s general resolution. BLAST ROCKS CITY Free City of Danzig, June 27—(>) —Two tanks with 50,000 gallons of alcohol exploded Thursday when they were struck by lightning. The blast smashed hundreds of windows in ae houses but no one wae killed, HELPING ONE THIRD OF AMERICA GET READY FOR THE CHIFFON HOSE 53° Lowest Price We’ve Ever Known For This Quality... Full Fashioned! 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