The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1935, Page 6

$300,000 IN ROAD BY HIGHWAY CHIEF Majority of Contracts Let Fri- day Call for Completion This Year Award of contracts for road con- struction and structural erection, to- taling more than $300,000 was an nounced Saturday by W. J. Flanni- gan, state highway commissioner. ‘The majority of the contracts -call for completion of construction in 1935. Fifteen counties will share in the contracts. A total of 58.708 miles are included in the letting, which embraces grading and graveling, oil mix and paving, Counties which receive the work, and contractors to whom the work * was awarded are: Emmons—West of Strasburg, 5.401 miles grading and incidental, W. H. Noel Company, Jamestown, $15,407.75: same location, 010 miles, structural, Dickinson Ice and Transfer company, Dickinson, $2,820.43; Westfield, east and west, 6.635 miles, grading and in- cidental, A. J. Jackson, Jamestown, $17,191.19. Max Gets Improvement McLean—In Max, .555 miles struc- tural, grading, graveling, and inciden- tal, T. M. Swingen and Son. Coopers- town, $32,490.57. miles structural, grading, graveling and incidental, W. H. Noel company, $34,387.30. Grant—South of New Leipzig, .075 miles, structural, grading and gravel- ing, Ray Engineering company, Wah- peton, $14,806.23. Ransom—Lisbon, north; .534 miles structural, grading, graveling and in- cidental, Ray Engineering company, 837,564.56. Oliver—West of Hannover, 4.172 miles grading and incidental, F. O. Smith and company, Steele, $9,967.40; | same location, structural, Rue Broth- ers, Bismarck, $3,417.03. Barnes—South of Eckelsan, 6.082 miles grading and incidental, William Collins and Son, Reynolds, $13,050.34. Much Work in Morton Morton—Schmidt, northwest; 8.392 miles gravel surfacing, Northwest Construction company, Bismarck, $5,118.58; Almont north, 4.308 miles gravel surfacing, Lynn Rintoul, Far- BO, $6,040.33, ‘Ward-McLean—Makoti south, 7.792 miles gravel surfacing, W. H. Noel company, $7,055.43. Golden Valley—Sentinel Butte, morth, 4.780 miles gravel and scoria surfacing, Haggart Construction com- pany, Fargo, $4,163.43. Stark—East of Dickinson, 6.501 miles grading, graveling and oil mix, Hag- gart Construction company, $72,083.83; in Dickinson, .474 miles oil mix surfac- ing and incidentals, Haggart Con- struction company, $7,964.33. Benson—In Leeds, .7 mile oil mix; Graham Asphalt company, Bismarck, $14,297.53. _-Sheridan—In Martin, 7 mile oil mix, Northern Improvement company, Fargo, $10,342.28. McHenry—In Anamoose, .7 mile oil mix, Megarry Brothers, Bismarck, $15,894.79. Tots and Teens Shop Opens Here Saturday The Tots and Teens shop, which will outfit children from infancy to 16 years of age, was opened Saturday by Miss Catherine R. Helbling, Per- |B son Court, at 318 Main Avenue, the |B Jocation formerly occupied by the Azar gift shop and more recently by the Forsythe plumbing firm. In the shop, which has been attrac- tively redecorated in ivory, a com- plete stock of girls’ frocks, boys’ wash suits, children’s underwear, hosiery, pajamas, headwear, coats, show suits and sweaters and infants’ clothing has been arranged. Young misses will find a fitting room equipped with full-length mir- Yor where they can try on garments. Miss Helbling has been a resident of Bismarck for several years. She took @ nurse's training course at St. Alex- ius hospital and for the last 11 years thas been office nurse for Dr. G. R. Lipp, resigning just prior to her re- cent trip to Chicago to buy merchan- dise for the new shop. CHURCH NOTICE Gospel Tabernacle, corner Rosser ‘and Eleventh street. Herman G. Johnson, pastor, 401 11th street. Tel. 1844, Sunday school 10 a. m.—Mrs. Guil- ford Mandigo, Supt. Morning worship 11 a. m.—Miss Irene Larson, returned missionary from China will be here for these services and will speak. Radio service, 3 p. m. (CST), Sta- tion KCGU Mandan. A service for you. Evangelistic service 8 p. m. This will be World Missions day at the Taber- nacle and you are cordially invited. Come and bring your friends. SANISH WOMAN DEAD Minot, N. D., Sept. 7.—Mrs. Harley 8 i | widow, two brothers, five sisters. NYE TO ADDRESS MEETING ee Minn., Sept. 1.—P)}—Ben- Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota (AWARDS ANNOUNCED: Renville—Northeast of Greene, .897 normal in the north portions; possibly THE | Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- POLES AND CZECHS. “pei, co AT SWORDS POINTS Seee| IN NEW OUTBIRST Flaring Jealousy Results in In- ternal Trouble; Cause Dates Back to War | Praha, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 7—() —More than 1,000 infantrymen and hers north aealaaee aera the Czech- a border in ae Montana: Fair tonight and aie bee ours si “eing’ tein} ture Sunday; Ciessyn Saturday to prevent new out- frost tonight east of Divide. bursts of animosity between Poles For Minnesota: oo slightly cooler i entene Aad The jealousies which have flared jCitles, local frost if sky clears; Sun-| intermittently since this territory be- day generally fair. came Czechoslovakian after the world. war, bust forth again when Polish nationalists drove through a number of communities, breaking windows and furniture and otherwise damag- ing schoolhouses. Police arrested 12 men whom they called the ringleaders in the attack, which occurred early in the week, but announced they had no clues to many others. A Czech deputation dispatched to Praha a demand that measures be taken against the Poles, who form & preponderance of the population in certain sections of the district. Their request for a garrison was fulfilled. Eight hundred foot sol- diers, comprising the eighth regiment, were dispatched to the vicinity of Cteszyn, in southwest Poland, where they were quartered in vacant fac- tories. Czech attempts to spread the use of the Czech language among Polish residents have fanned resentment a among the Poles, . C Ci) NT a E D Business Advances Sharply as Investors Gain Confidence would cost more than $1.30 delivered at United States lake ports duty paid. Domestic millers have drawn on Canada for milling wheat in large quantities so far this season. Criticism, Blame Mixed Meanwhile — President Roosevelt's Promise of a legislative “breathing spell” for business met with both ac- claim and criticism. Republicans said it was just a “cam- GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over Montana, Miles City, 30.26, while a “Low” overlies the southwestern states, Phoenix, 29.74. The weather is somewhat unsettled from the Great Lakes westward and southwest to the Rocky Mountain states and precipitation has occurred at scat- tered places throughout this area. {Cool weather prevails in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28,38. Reduced to sea level, 30.17. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 2.8 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. ‘ Site wk for the period September to y For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Vaileys, and the northern ana central Great Plains: Generally fair, with temperatures mostly below shower periods in the south portions. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... |Normal, this month to date . Total, January Ist to date Normal, January ist to date Accumulated excess to date .... WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA | High- Low- BISMARCK, cldy. Beach, cldy. Carrington, cl |Crosby, clear | Dickinson, pel Drake, foggy .. Dunn Center, clear .. Garrison, clear . Jamestown, cldy. \Max, peldy, Minot, cldy. Parshall, foggy Sanish, foggy Williston, clea 1, 2.84 sepaeeesseesas? eeeseussaeasanes: EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA age CN oct Paign promiise.” ’ Democrats welcomed Devils ake, ol dy. Bees 6 “5 96 Ae 7 & favorable move for the New rane by . A se Hankinson, Sidy py 46 .00| Observers, viewing the « widely- | Lisbon, cldy. 44 .00, varied comment, expressed the opin- Raporon: soe = 3 jon that a balanced budget — un- Wishek, “clay. 32 PG |touched in Mr. Roosevelt's ‘btatement to Roy Howard, publisher—would be a leading issue in the coming election campaign. One Republican, Senator McNary of Oregon, said the New Deal “breathing Spell will permit retrenchment of ex- penditures and will aid business ma- terially.” Fletcher Is Ironic It was Chairman Henry P. Fletcher MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- lees est. est Pct. Minneapolis, cldy. 50.36 Moorhead, foggy Huron, cldy. . : of the Republican national commit- Rapid City, cld tee, who said: “The president has MONTA! opened the 1936 campaign with a new Set of assurances and promises.” Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio, a Havre, clear .. Democrat, declared: |Helena, clear “My information . . . indicates that 2 business is all set to go if uncertainty, T OT doubt and fear can be removed from meeieenes® One Epane the situation, I am happy indeed Pet.; that the president has given this as- |Miles City, clear est est Amarillo, Tex., cld; 78 «60 surance.” ares as 54 To Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the Reitegarc pear oH treasury in the Hoover administra- Chicago, Tl,’ clear” 56 tion, the statement “evades rather Denver, Colo., cldy. ... 54 than meets the issue.” 16 Des Moines, Iowa, cldy. 76 Ba is de y, Kans., cldy. |Edmonton, Alb., clear . Kamloops, B. C., clear. Kansas City, Mo., peldy. Los Angeles, Cal., eldy. Modena, Utah, clea: Miami “If there is to be an early and gen- eral recovery,” he said, “the country must also know how much longer Mr. Roosevelt intends to continue his ef- fore to squander our way to prosper- M’Coy Warns Public About Fake Official L. H. McCoy, state motor vehicle registrar, Saturday issued a warning against a reported “confidence man” operating as a state motor vehicle in- New_York .... o No, Platte, Neb., rain . Okla. City, O., rain .... Phoenix, Ariz., clear .. Pr. 8., cldy. Sirdppelie 1’ : Roseburg, Ore., clea St. Louis, it. » Mo., clear .. Salt Lake City, U., clear BISMARCK TRIBUNE C ONTINUE D from page one- \Italian Consulates | In Ethiopia Closed As Peace Totters This was interpreted to imply pres- ence of Italian troops on Ethiopian soil—troops which would be called “police” to supervise the Ethiopian army or armed Ethiopian tribesmen. ITALY PAYS $240,000 TO FIRST WAR DEAD Rome, Sept. 7.—(7)—Premier Mus- solini announced to the nation Sat urday that almost 3,000,000 lire (about $240,000) has been paid in indemni- ties to the families of 113 workmen who have died in their country’s serv- ice in East Africa. With the announcement of these indemnities, the government proudly made known that sanitary measures in East Africa have restricted the death list among officers and soldiers to 93. A government announcement re- called that of the 113 deaths among about 30,000 workmen sent to East Africa, most were caused by heat and suffocation and not by the tropical diseases which the government con- tended it had virtually conquered by the tremendous sanitary engineering preparations it has devised.” Similarly, the government pointed to a low casualty list among the mil- itary forces now reaching 200,000 men sent from Italy as proof of the ef- fectiveness of Italy's far-reaching sanitary preparations for an East- African campaign. Italy’s attitude toward constitution of a five-power commission by the League of Nations council to seek a Peaceful settlement of the Italo- Ethiopian controversy was described in reliable quarters as one of complete indifference. That both France and Great Bri- tain were represented on the body was said to have aroused no particular concern. CONTINUED N. D. Insurance Head Says He Failed to Protect Taxpayers told the commissioners, Burchard would be entitled to a separate fee for his appearance as a witness. Cost of Audit Was $1,500 The cost of the audit, under an agreement with the commissioners made when it was begun, was $1,500. In the event action is taken to can- cel Derby’s bond, Hopton said, the latter would have the right to appeal to the district court and would be given 30 days in which to do 80. Whether or not he would retain office in the meantime was not made clear but the assumption was that he would Pending final outcome of the case. If, on the other hand, Governor Welford acted to suspend him, pend- effective at once pending hearing by @ referee and final decision by the governor. In the event of his removal from office by either kind of action the county commissioners would name his successor in office. | City and County ! hs itera ca Sydney C. Johnson, special repre- sentative of the headquarters staff of the Federal Housing Administration, returned to Bismarck Thursday eve- ning after spending August in South Dakota where he conducted a series of mutual mortgage clinics. He will continue with the FHA in this state during September. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Abelein, Ana- moose, are the parents of a son, born at 7:15 p. m., Thursday, at the Bis- marck hospital. Tom A. Matthews, Pierre, 8. D., insurance and investment man, is in the city attending to business matters and visiting friends. Walter R. Ton, former postal in- spector for the Bismarck district and for several years past stationed at Fargo, has been transferred to the Rochester, Minn., district. Succeed- ing Ton at Fargo is Harry E. Shriver, inspector at Devils Lake since 1918. inson and widely known as one of spector, Santa Fe, N. Max., pel McCoy said he had been informed 8. 8. Marie, Mich <o iat the man was through the Seattle, Wash., cle: state halting motorists with old li- Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. .. Sioux City, Towa, cldy. 76 censes and demanding they purchase Spokane, Wash., clear . 78 new ones through him, Swift Current, &., peldy. 54 All bona fide inspectors possess a The Pas, * Winnemucca, N., Winnipeg, Man., shield issued by the department, and @ certificate of authority, McCoy ex- peueeneseeaBeeesceasssssssEeREeEses SSSSLBSSESSSSRRSPSSRaSSSSEETS | Tus Curious Wortp Toner’ | the state’s outstanding athletes dur- ing his high school days and four years at the state university, has formed a partnership with H. B. Pe- terson of Osnabrock and opened a new Firestone products distributing and jobbing business in Devils Lake. For the last two years Smith has been James Slattery of Bismarck, for the last year and a half director of edu- cation and recreation at the Minot transient bureau, has been transferred to the same position in Fargo. Slat-| worg tery is a graduate of the Mayville State Teachers college and is widely known in sports circles of the state. H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county Saturday forwarded to the headquarters at Fargo 1,000 county wheat compliance con- tracts. They must be passed on by J. E. Dinwiddie, state compliance of* ficer, before being forwarded to Wash- ington. Prof. E. H. Putnam of the Univer- nl President Vetoes Aid A SWARM OF BEES THAT HAS LEFT A HIVE CONTINUES TO BE THE OWNERS PROPERTY, SO LONG AS HE CAN KEEP THEM IN SIGHT/ ing a hearing, the removal would be} qa; Vernon Smith, formerly of Dick-| 6, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1935 75 CHIRPORAGTORS CONCLUDE SESSION Banquet, Luncheon and Tour of Capitol, Business and Study Occupy Program Seventy-five North Dakota Chiro-|riage to Hi venty-five col ye | 1 luntsman practic association members are con- cluding their two-day annual con- vention held in the city Saturday aft- ernoon with luncheon at the capitol: dining room, an escorted tour of the new statehouse and the final busi- ness session and election, for which they will return to the Grand Pa- meeting urday were given over to talks by. vis- iting specialists and reports from day night at the Grand Pacific din- ing room, was the main social event and was followed with dancing at the Midway club, Enge Is Toastmaster Dr. R. 8. Enge, Bismarck, a state director, was toastmaster for the: banquet program, which featured talks by Governor Walter Welford, who spoke on beauty spots of the state and its agricultural possibilities; Dr. A. Budden, president of the West- ern States college, Port- land, Ore., and Dr. H. G. Beatty, dean, of the University of Healing. Arts, Denver, Colo. Dr. Claud A. Hender- son, Jamestown, vice president who is presiding in the absence of -Dr. G. E. Hariman of Grand Forks, also was! called upon. Entertainment at the banquet also included Dudley Buck selections ren- dered by a male double quartet from/to his Mandan, s vocal solo by Miss Lucile|conduct the 10:30 a. m. and 7: Coghlan, accompanied by Miss Vivian | services, - Walter E. Vater, Methodist Episcopal ‘Truman. Dr. Hariman, the state president, sent his regrets at not being able to|trip, attend the convention because he has been called to Athens, Greece, on gave a report of the national conven- tion Saturday. sponding. On Friday’s program, Dr. Budden spoke on “Physical Examina- chur who has been absent from his puloit for the last three Sundays while en- joying a brief vacation, will return duties Sunday and “Additional — ociely Nottevit, whose mar- Essky BERD §00 LINE RAILROAD a and to at Seen ec e| TOPAY BACK TAXES Miss D. : oo tomes piamarck ‘Tesldest, and ————~ 319 Mie Maren Lines eee Burleigh County to Get $10,- foute tov Miss Rabe's home at Dick-| 211.79 Under Agreement by v Se for G raid P. “yen Reached Saturday will 8] in kote As result of com : Federa! Judge iia ss few Saturday, Burleigh county will receive $10,211.79 in un- paid back taxes owed,by the Soo way. * - Menai ts North Dakota counties, including Burleigh, will obtain 262,- 007.24 as result of a stipulation worked “ out between Attorney General P. O. Sathre, representing, Lee Nichols, state tax commissioner, and John F. Sullivan of Mandan, counsel for the "ner terms of the settlement, the road will pay the full amount of its tax, without penalty or interest, in five equal aria installments be- Se 5 wade Miller ordered that if the road should fail to pa yany instal- ment on or about the dates they be- come due, the road must pay interest as on a judgment and the state may apply to the federal court for execu- tion, Suit was commenced in Birleigh county district court before Judge Pred Jansonius Aug. 31 to impound Boo line revenues to the amount of the tax claim. The case was trans- ferred to federal court because the Soo line is & operating an interstate business. Government to Sell Part of Seed Stock Washington, Sept. 7—(P)—The farm administration announced Sat- urday next year’s prospects for seed grain supplies had improved so much a that all but a third of the remaining Formal installation of Rev. Ben-|seed wheat stocks accumulated to Jamin Schlipf as pastor of the Bis-|avold a drouth shortage would be marck Baptist church of the German |sold. Baptist conference will take place at| ‘The seed conservation committee special services at 8 o'clock Sunday has ordered 1,000,000 bushels of hard Brotl spring wheat seed and 350,000 bushels of durum wheat held pending e¢more complete analysis of the seed situa- tion for the Dakotas, Minnesota and Montana. % About as much wheat seed is being held as the government had to fur- nish to meet the 1935 needs in that area. Night School Classes To Resume Next Week FS University of North Dakota, will re- turn to Bismarck Saturday. Night school classes taught by Jen- resumed as follows: Eng- ‘Wednesday; Citizen- and Bookkeeping, Friday. 330 p. m. at the Will school building as they did prior to the vacation period. Jerison expects s number of new students to enroll next week and will be glad to hold conferences with those interested if they will call dur- ing the regular class periods, Formal Installation Of New Pastor Is Set seven feet or more. tion From a Chiropractic Viewpoint” and “Diagnosis and Treatment of Cardiac Conditions”; Dr. Beatty brought messages on “Fundamentals of Adjusting Technic” and “Care of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat” and gave a technical demonstration of spinal balance, and Drs. R. E. Skon- nord, Fargo, and G. G. Wood, Minot, gave observations on the national convention, Dr. Beatty was heard again Satur- describing “Soft Tissue Tec! oval count of mate examen ional council of boards meeting. Various delegates reported on the Lincoln Home: b the Palmer School of Chiroprac! Lyceum and the National Post Grad- nic. | uate course. State officers attending the session are Dr. Henderson, Dr. A. D. Ottinger of Valley City, secretary-treasurer, and Drs. Enge, Skonnord and V. J. Schaff, Harvey, directors. Dr. B. E. Bratland, Langdon, a director, is not here, C ONTINUE D from page ons: WPA Project Planners Work to Beat Deadline Clifford Johnson, bridge engineer for the state highway department, said. The project was included in a group of proposed WPA road separa- tion jobs recently submitted to Wash- ington. Applications by leading counties and amounts requested in loans and grants follow: Total County Applica- ~ Pe fer re er eer et tr err —An easy Emmons Board Asks For Better Highway Linton, N. D., Sept. 7.—()—The Emmons county board passed a solution presented by the state high. —A newly United States. For Porcupine School Hyde WW. ¥,, Sept. 7—(P)~ Bismarck Tribune, Enclosed please find m order for $6 ($5.98 plus 2c sales tax) f which please send me ‘your “triple treat” ‘odtes ‘Webs in ture of Dionne Quintuplets andthe Bismarck Tetoune foo oes sonaty> Bic PLAINLY THIS Is WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY Read below how you may secure a copy of this amazingly com- plete dictionary. Every School Child-- needs a good DICTIONARY which, if properly used, is a liberal education in itself! 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