The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1936, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936. ° Se EE Te if To Lecture Here oe oe Numerous residents of Morrisville, Pa., across the Delaware river from Trenton, N. J., were forced from their homes when the stream overfiowed its banks after heavy rains. One family is shown departing by row- boat. (Associated Press Photo) * These crumbling ruins of a long-perished city, where mummified human forms revealed that seven- foot giants and three-foot pygmies apparently lived together, were found by Paxson C. Hayes, eth- nologist who has spent the last seven years exploring the upland wastes of northern Mexico. The architecture is of a type never before discovered, resembling that of cliff dwellings, but with dis- tinct Mongolian features. The strange civilization is believed to antedate that of the Mayas. Hayes. plans an expedition for a thorough search of the huge caves in Sonora, 400 miles from Heads of three veterans’ organizations were promised speed un the soldiers’ non moments after Congress opened, by Chairman Doughton of the house ways and ‘nea Hermostlio City. bill, introduced a few committee. Left to p. McCormack of Massachusetts; Rep. Vinson of Kentucny; Ray Murphy, American Legion com- Thomas Kirby of Disabled American Veterans; Doughton; James Van Zandt, commander of the Meterans of Foreign Wars. (Associated Press Photo) . HEBRON BOY GIVEN LIFE-SAVING MEDAL Gov. Welford Makes Presenta- tion of Award at Drama- tic Court of Honor night received from Gov. Welford the | Boy Scout life-saving medal. ntation ceremony was the Christianson at Hebron during which over 100 ad- vancement awards were presented Scouts from Hebron, , Richardton, wee Almont, New Salem and Awarding of the Eagle and Star Scout badges to Louis John Lauts and Paul Tibor, respectively, were other features of the dramatized court pro- gram. Michael Tschida of Glen Ullin, chairman of the Christianson district court of honor since its organization, VILHJALMUR STEFANSSON ** &# & 2 |STERANSSON BILLED ‘The program opened with a concert by the Hebron band followed by the presentation ceremonies. Prominent Missouri Stope scout leaders who par- ticipated included: Dr. O, T. Benson, Glen Ullin; John F. Reis, Hebron; L. K. Thompson, Judge A. M. Christian- POR LECTURE HERE ,|Famous Arctic Explorer and Former North Dakotan son, P. R. Jaynes, Scout Executive Paul O. Netland, all of Bismarck; and H. H. Prescott, St. Paul, deputy re- gional executive, Advancement awards were made as follows: Second Class 40—Paul Ullrich, Wilbur 3. Troop 67—Harold Rule, Frankie Coleman. 6¢—Ted Zech, Walter Mugell, eiber, Larry 'Pfiefer, Donald Schmidt, Harold Schmidt, Bictor Klien, Geo. Kilzer, Jos. Linderman, Bernard Forsters, Frank Hamme- schmidt, Cecil Clark, iret Troop 17—Everett Olson. Troop 40—Victor Ding, Alfred Un- 4erdahl, Edmund Rembert. Merit Bad; Troop 17—Everett agriculture, handicra: ‘Warren Beckluni Clifford Gies feulture. Roy Olson imming, automo- biling, bird st carpenty, corn farming, farm mechanics, pathfind- handicraft, on, swiming, Carpentry. ing, first ald to animals, leathercraft, machinery, Gordon Templeton: Sa: Vernon Knudts Troop 40—Edmon mal industry, personal health, public health, metal’ work. Bugene Ries: Basketry, Cooking, safety, first aid, pu health, personal health, poultry keeping,’ basketry, leather craft, wood carving, metal work, athletics, ~"Victor Ding: Athletics, bird study, beef production, animal industry, first aid to An. 1 craft, safety’ first Coming on Jan. 30 Vilhjalmur Stefansson, famous Arctic explorer and former student at the University of North Dakota, will lecture in Bismarck on Thursday, Jan. 30. Announcement of the internation- ally known scientist’s appearance here was made by George F. Will, who with Justice W, L. Nuessle of the state supreme court, and H. O. Sax- vik, superintendent of schools, is sponsoring the lecture. The lecture will be open to the public, Stefansson was born in Canada, just north of the North Dakota bor- der in Pembina county, Nov. 3, 1879. After attending public schools he took his work and first few years of college work at the state uni- versity in Grand Forks. He finished his college work at the "| University of Iowa graduating with a bachelor of arts degree. Later he attended Harvard university where he graduated with master of arts degree. His first explorations were to Ice- land, the native home of his parents, where he conducted archeological in- vestigations. For 18 months, in 1906 and 1907, he lived with the Eskimos in the MacKenzie river delta of aid, leather craft, public healt! Paul Funk: Poultry keeping, busi- ness, athletics, first aid, camping, public health, bird study, salesman- ship, leather craft, animal industry, life saving. Paul Tibor: Athletics, firemanship. ee ‘Werth: Machinery, metal craft. Raymond E. Welth: Firemanship. Theo. Conrath: Scholarship, read- ing. ‘Krmin Behm: Beef product. Fredrick Schweigert: Cooking, Donald Wilson: Music. Troop 57—Milton Gaebe: Wood- carving. Edward Nagel: Woodcarving. Leonard H. Neas: Scholarship. : Scholarship, Edwin H, Uliric! pathfinding. Fredrich Schneider: tag Troop 76—Donald Gallagher: Path- Eales: mechanical drawing, electric- Firema: Gerome Jahrmen: hip. L Life saving, 200- John Lauts: logy, illy Lidgerding: Electricity, me- chanical drawing. Leland Stoxen: Swimming, hand- feraft, electricity, mechanical draw- Civic: ‘Soe Tete: 2. Handicraft, reading, John Vranna: carpentry, first a: northwestern Canada within the Arc- tic circle. Beginning in 1908 he spent 53 con- secutive months in the Arctic circle along the northern reaches of the North American continent. Stefansson has contributed many scientific articles to newspapers, mag- azines and scientific publications. Nearly all oysters from European waters contain copper and have a coppery taste. FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates, Makes false teeth stay in lace and feel comfortable. Sweetens reath. Get FASTEETH at any good drug store.—Advertisement. | district governor of Rotary Interna- ROTARY'S DISTRICT GOVERNOR COMING Davis, Constans, Young Review 1935 in Talks at Club Luncheon Foster Keinholz of 8t. Paul, ninth tional, will be the honored guest at) the regular noonday luncheon meeting! of the local service club next Wed- nesday, Announcement of his intended) visit was made by President George| Dullam at the club meeting Wed-| nesday. From here Keinholz will go/ to Mandan. Talks by J. E. Davis, Dr. George Constans and Atty. C. L. Young con- stituted the Wednesday program. Davis, taking as his topic the “Business Situation in 1935,” review- ed the revolutionary changes brought about by the program of the federal government. » Political and social in- fluence in present day business is stronger than ever before, he said. He admonished each business man to think out his individual problems and carefully analyze the effects of government activity. Dr. Constans gave a resume of de- velopment in the sciences. He dwelt briefly on progress made in mathe- matics, geometry, astronomy, biology, chemistry, biochemistry, geology, physica (mechanics and engineering), Medicine, dentistry and the social sciences, Reviewing the political events of the past year, Young pointed out the ascendency of Great Britain to a leading position in the guidance Of world-wide diplomatic relations, cit- ing in particular England’s part in the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. The marked strides forward in public un- derstanding of international prob- lems signifies a great forward step, he said. Young touched briefly on the special problems of France, Germany, - Le aceite Japan and the Philip- pines, Guests of the club included W. FP. Koch, Bismarck; Hal 8, Dobler, for- merly of Bismarck but now of War- ren, *Il.; John E. Nelson, Minneap- olis; H. H. Prescott, St. Paul; M. O. Ryan, Fargo, and John F, Sullivan, Mandan. Dr. L, W. Larson was pro- gram chairman. Indian Agency Heads Deprived of Powers Washington, Jan. 9.—(#)—John Col- lier, commissioner of Indian affairs, announced Thursday a fundamental change in administration of courts on Indian reservations which removes from agency superintendents author- ity to punish, Under the new regulations, he said, Indian service officials are “prohib- ited from obstructing, interfering with or controlling the functions of the Indian courts.” Collier said the courts in future would have both criminal and civil jurisdiction over actions committed on reservations, and that appointment. and removal of Indian judges had been made subject to confirmation by the Indians of the reservations, Reno to Push Plan For AAA Substitute Des Moines, Jan. 9.—()—Milo Reno, gray haired leader of the Farmers Holiday movement, Thursday tossed his “cost of production” program, goal of the farm strikers three years ago, into the mixing bowl of AAA substi- tutes. Reno announced he would leave for Washington Saturday to lead the Farm Holiday association’s battle for “cost of production plus a reasonable profit.” MRS. MORROW LANDS Southampton, Eng. Jan. 9—(P)— Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, mother-in- law of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, ar- rived aboard the liner Bremen with her daughter, Constance, Thursday and left hurriedly for London by auto- mobile. 8 Wood Sketches RRA’s Rehabilitation Aims Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 9—(#)—Re- habilitation of the Slope county farm- ers on their_own land is the principal aim of the resettlement administra- tion, H. W. Hildre, district supervisor for eight Slope counties, reported fol- lowing conferences here with Howard ‘Wood, state director. In the city with Woo was Bernard Hogon, office manager of the depart- ment. The two officials continued their tour of the state and when com- pleted, the spring campaign will be Speedily developed. Also attending the conference was A. 8. Hagenston, Stary county direc- tor. 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Silber C, prominent Chicago pediatrician, from his apartment and to death were revealed by his widow, Mrs. Ruth Peacock (above), at an inquest into his brutal slaying. She said she believed he was the victim elther ¥ of a robbery or of some misunderstanding. (Associated Press Photo) 300 Fourih St.