The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936 * ‘RUSSIA ENLARGING MILITARY PROGRAM Charges Japan and Germany With ‘Aggressive Intentions’ Towards Soviet Moscow, Jan. 11.—(?)—Soviet Rus- ~ pia directed its already mighty mili- tary defense toward the “highest at- tainable plane” Saturday, charging its neighbors with “aggressive inten- tions.” Premier Vyacheslaff Molotoff, an- nouncing the military program to the all-union central executive commit- tee, declared the nation’s industrial and agricultural production likewise) was ever increasing. A large increase in the Soviet union’s armed defenses was neces-; sary, the president of the council of; commissars told the executive com- mittee Friday night, because of the; “aggressive intentions of Japan and| Germany.” Soviet industrial production as a} ‘whole, he announced, was 16 per cent} greater in 1935 than in 1934, and would be even greater in 1936 by 20! per cent of the 1935 production. He} said agricultural production would in-| crease 24 per cent. The committee, highest govern- | mental organ of the U. 8. S. R. when the all-union congress of Soviets is not in session, continued its meetings Saturday in the Kremlin. Premier Molotoff, pointing out that both Japan and Germany have left the League of Nations, charged both “have aggressive intentions.” | The latest official figures set the strength of the Soviet army at about one million men. More than 3,000 airplanes and thousands of tanks took } part in the last May day demon- stration in Red Square. BURLEIGH VETERANS | MAY GET $254,427 Patman Estimates 16,174 Elig- ibles in State Entitled to $8,762,475 Washington, Jan. 11.—(?)—Rep. Wright Patman (Dem.-Tex.) estimat- ed 85,532 World war veterans of Min- nesota would receive $52,789,520> and 16,174 veterans of North Dakota $8,- 762,475 should a bonus bill become law. Hl Amounts by counties include: North Dakota—Adams, $81,634.41; Barnes, $242,007.48; Benson, $171,- 518.49; Billings, $40,411 80; Bottineau, $191,158.11; Bowman, $65,881.53; Burke $128,674.26; Burleigh, $254,427.03; Cass, $627,219.45; Cavalier, $187,309.98; Dickey, $129,986.99; Divide, $124,015.32; Dunn, $123,114.42; Eddy, $81,673.02; Emmons $160,450.29 Foster, $81,762.11; Golden Valley, 353,450.14; Grand Forks, $411,273.72; Grant, $130,424.58; Griggs, $88,661.43; Hettinger, $113,204.52; Kidder, $102,-| 858.97; LaMoure, $148,223.79; Logan, $104,105.43; McHenry, $198,699.94; Mc- Intosh, $123,992.27; McKenzie, $124,- 954.93; McLean, $231,54417; Mercer, $122,470.92; Morton, $252,856.89; Moun- trail, $174,311.29; Nelson, $131,312.61; Oliver, $54,851.94; Pembina, $189,- 922.59; Pierce, $116,782.38; Ramsey, $209,163.24; Ransom, $141,351.21; Ren- ville, $93,474.81; Richland, $270,372.96; Rolette, $138,481.20; Sargent, $119.- 86526; Sheridan, $94,890.51; Sioux, $60,321.69; Slope, $53,410.50; Stark, $197,425.80; Steele, $89,729.64; Stutz- man, $335,907; Towner, $108,017.91; Traill, $162,152; Walsh, $258,004.89; ‘Ward $32; 3 Wells, $170,977.95; ‘Williams, $251547 Hartley Honored for His Livestock Feats St. Paul, Jan. 11—(7)—Two men who helped make livestock history in the northwest were honored by the Minnesota Livestock Breeders associa- ‘ion at its annual meeting Friday. They were the late E. P. Miller of Northfield, pioneer Holstein breeder ‘n Minnesota, and H. L. Hartley of Duluth, one of the first to develop Guermseys and Aberdeen Angus herds in the northwest. Hartley first began work developing the Guernsey breed in 1902 at Island Farm near Floodwood which he man- aged for his brother. In 1915 he started the Hartley stock farm herd of Aberdeen Angus at Page, N. D., now recognized as one of the best herds of the breed in North America. - Golfing ‘Slow-Pokes’ | Face Disqualifications| New York, Jan. 11.—(#)—Golfing “slow-pokes” were threatened with disqualification in tournament play Saturday by the championship com- mittee of the United States Golf as- mn. John G. Jackson, chairman of the committee and president-elect of the association, sounded the warning in his 1935 report to the annual meet- ing of the U.S. G. A. “The committee takes this occasion * to give notice that slow play by cer- tain competitors in championships will not be tolerated in the future,” » Jackson reported, “and that it will take appropriate steps including dis- qualification, if necessary, to insure fair play to competitors who play at the customary speed.” Swedish King States OUT OUR WAY ay YOu, DON'T WANT TO GIT LIKE THIS — NOW, SEE \__© 1936 BY NEA SERVICE. INC YOUR SWING— DETECTIVE PROBING. RIGHT THERE Is TH’ BEST GOLF PLAYER IN TH! SHOP, AN! RIGHT HERE, CLOSE TO_HIM, |S TH' BEST MECHANIC IN TH" SHOP — NO CROWD AROUND TH! FINE MECHANIC THE ROAD TOGLORY | Surrey Mother Dead; By Williams V/V _KNOW.WHUT You MEAN, BUT THERES NO GLORY IN BEIN' AGREAT MECHANIC, ER ENGINEER! DO RARELY GIT YOUR PICTURE IN TH’ PAPER— RIGHT NOW, T COULDN’ TELL YOU WHO BUILT TH! BROOKLYN BRIDGE, ER TH! HOOVES DAM, ERTH! FIRST AUTOMOBILE — BUT ti T.RwILLAMS, T.M_ REC. U. S. PAT. OFF. | against three alleged Bremer kidnap | conspirators during the first week of urday evening dinner guests at the|/marck Thursday, taking Melvin and/improvement. His daughter R. B. Jacobson home. iting at the H. Jacobson home. son, week visiting relatives in Bismarck, Amilda McCloskey of Sterling wi @ visitor at the Ben McCloskey hom last Tuesday. Mr, and_ Mrs. Year’s day. Spe [dey Lein ‘ asso By OLGA M. RISE Spilde home. Vik and Alfred Olson homes. her parental Sunday evening. Lein home. Mrs. Helmer Arneson and Ted Var- holdt Thursday accompanied Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Lien to Rothsay, Minn., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Lien’s brother-in-law, Hans Hammer. Marion Hanson, who has spent the past two weeks-at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs: H. L, Hanson, returned to the M. A. Lein home to resume her teaching. Miss Lucille Milman, who spent the Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sedevic spent James Payseno spent a few days last G. A. Hubbell and daughter Florence of Lincoln Valley were visitors in this vicinity New Francis Harty returned to his home here Sunday after spending the holi- days with Ronald Davis in Bismarck. ] Mr. and Mrs. William Botner, son Franklin and daughter from Kidder county, spent Thursday at the Ole Olga, Glenwood and Everett Rise spent Thursday visiting at the Ole Alice Arneson, who has spent the past 10 days visiting relatives .and friends in this vicinity, returned to home at Jamestown Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Christenson and daughter of Wilton spent Wednesday evening and Thursday at the B, N. MRS, LYONS’ STORY Investigates Woman Bank Rob-| ber’s Statement Slain Hus- band Killed Buckley St. Paul, Jan. 11—()—Harry Gen- shaw, Detroit detective, arrived here Saturday to investigate the statement of Mrs. Mary Roche Lyons, bank rob- ber, that her husband had confided to her he and a man named “Jack Sullivan” killed Gerald (Jerry) Buck- ley, Detroit radio announcer, in 1930. The woman’s husband, James} Lyons, alias Robert Moore, was coal by police at South Bend, Ind., Thurs-| day on information furnished to au- thorities after she robbed the Twin Lakes State Bank, in Freeborn coun> ty, three weeks ago. Detective Genshaw planned to con- fer with Frank Sommer, chief agent of the state bureau of criminal ap- prehension, and interview Mrs. Lyons at the women’s state reforma- tory at Shakopee. Mrs, Lyons admitted she and her husband were members of a bandit quartet which robbed a bank at Hunter, N. D. Reserve Officers Set | Meeting for Monday} Capts Percy M. Hansen of James- town and William R. Hazelrigg of Fargo and Maj. James M. Hanley of Mandan will be principal speakers at the regular monthly meeting of the Missouri Slope Reserve Officers school, which will be held at 8 p. m.,! Monday at the new high school build- ing here. Hansen of the field artillery reserve was recently elected president of the state reserve officers association. He will talk on the ROA activities, ac- cording to Second Lieut, Alvert V. Hartl, local commander. Recent changes in army regulations will be discussed by Hazelrigg. He will outline the requirements of reserve officers in order to be eligible for re- appointment, promotion and. assign- ment to active duty. “farly Dakota Campaigns” will be: the topic of Hanley’s lecture. Charges Pending in Sterilization Case | William Britsch, 46, wife of a grocer le- | Larson and Effie Erstrom, who have ibeen at their respective homes here Minot, N. D., Jan. 11.—(4)—Ill only five days with an infection resulting from a small cut on the hand, Mrs, at Surrey, died in a hospital here Fri- day. Her four children, with her father, are in quarantine for scarlet fever at the Surrey home. Bremer Kidnap Jury Given Week-End Rest St Paul, Jan. 11—(#)—Because the federal government has made such rapid progress in presenting its case | Glenview By VIOLET L, JOHNSON ‘The Painted Woods Homemakers Wednesday afternoon. son will be on rug making. Mr. and Mrs. Hagen will also entertain the card. club the same evening. Lorene Simons, Evelyn and Doris over the holidays, have resumed their studies at the Bismarck high school. Millard Jacobson visited at the Erickson home from Wednesday un- til Friday. Kenneth Wagner and Leonard Lange returned home Saturday after visiting friends in the Capital City; the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Albright spent Wednesday evening at the Lars Jacobson, home. { John Murrey returned to Fargo to resume his studies after spending me past two weeks at his home here. The regular meetings of the Paint- ed Woods Ladies’ Aid have been post- poned until further notice. Mr. Nelson of Baldwin called at. the Helmer Thompson home Wed- nesday. Vearl and Harry Holden were busi- ness callers in Wilton Saturday. Guy Holden resumed his high school studies in Wilton Monday after @ two weeks vacation. Arnold Schultz returned to Bis- marck Sunday after spending = few days during the holidays at the Simons home, Monday. Alvin Lange and Mrs. Dick Thomp- it marck Sunday. and Amelia, grandmother Family Quarantined) tte trial, jurors saturday had a day of past two weeks visiting relatives at rest with court adjourned until/ Bismarck, returned to the Geo. Regier The jury will spend the|home Sunday evening. week-end under guard. George and Alice Vik, Einar Spilde, Edna (Rabbits) Murray, sweetheart| Olga, Clarence, Irwin and Clara Rise Karpis gangsters, of Volney Davis, one of the Barker-|spent Friday evening at the H. O. testified Friday| Arneson home. Davis told her money carried around in @ black sack by gang members was| teaching in School No. 1 Monday af- Mrs, Alvhild Lien resumed her from the $200,000 ransom paid for re-| ter two weeks’ vacation. lease of Bremer. COLUMNIST DIES Los Angeles Jan. ner guests at the O. G. Wietstock home. The Misses Edna, Ann and Annette Gellner have moved to town to con- tinue their school work. Miss Lucille Josephson visited her will meet at the R. E. Hagen home} cousin, Mrs. E. R. Leach, part of the The minor|last week. i bi .|_ Mrs. Lieppert spent a few days vis- Patera nie cin iting her niece, Mrs. Ted Hoffman. Mrs. John Merkel and children vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wis- | { enzburg of Tuttle, ‘Wednesday. Mr. Bernard Hubard spent New Year's day at the L. L. Zimmer home. Norvat Josephson of Wing was a R. Leach | tained at New Year's dinner the fol- week-end guest at the E. home. 11.—()—Death Friday wrote “30” for Harry Carr, 58, Los Angeles newspaper columnist and author, who mirrored in words for four decades the world’s passing show. NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Ti son Burle were New Year's din- between trains |* TRE Schrunk i o By EDNA MARCHANT Mr, and Mrs. John Witt, Lorraine Wentz and Chester Bowlen visited at the C. B. Knudson home on Tues- day evening. ‘Emil Stroh, Jake Stroh and C. B. Knudson motored to Wing on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant were New Year's day dinner guests at the C _B. Knudson home. Paul Stroh has been visiting at the Emil Stroh home for several days. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hoffman and Carol Daphane are spending a few weeks visiting relatives in thir com- munity. Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Knudson and son Earl spent Saturday evening at the R. G. Marchant home. Moffit By MRS. ALBERT LUNDE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doehle enter- lowing guests: August Doelfle and Mrs. Bill Rohrer and children left |children, Helen and Edna, of Wilton; Saturday to spend a few days visiting |Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lunde, Miss Ber- = relatives in Tuttle. ——_ —______ | Burnt Creek pile eee eee tha Benz, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moffit and children, Jimmy and Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson. | |_ Miss “Margaret Gillen and Miss @| Margery Morris returned from Bis- marck Monday morning to resume By MISS JANICE M. CODDINGTON | their school duties. Janice Coddington and Bertram Coddington called at the Herman Whorste home in Riverview Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Val Steiner attended services at St. Mary’s church in Bis- They took Thoma stay with their Marion Fleck, while attending school there, back with them. Capital City shoppers Saturday were Mrs, Harry Coddington and son Bertram and Mrs. George Clooten and son George. Jr. Miss Lila Andahl was a guest of |* Miss Grace Schonert last week. Roy Andahl, Hilmer Andahl and who Mrs. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell saying they arrived at Harrison, Idaho, safe- ly, but that they had very icy roads until they, got to Miles City, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rukens and Patty and Mrs. Carl Shady visited at the Burt, Johnson home Tuesday evening. Miss Austie Porter entertained for her friend, Miss Grace Thompson of Braddock, at the Porter home Sat- urday evening. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. o—_______-____-____» | Northwest Kidder | By MRS. MABEL HAZLEGROVE o|* San Francisco, Jan, 11.—(?)—Crim- | Bertram Coddington called at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray called at inal charges in the sterilization of Ann Cooper Hewitt, 21-year old heiress, depended Saiurday upon the girl's signing complaints against her soically prominent mother, Mrs. Mar- yon Hewitt McCarter, and the sur- geons who performed the operation, Drs, Samuel G. Boyd and Tilton E, Tillman. August Fourtner, assistant district attorney, said he would issue mayhem complaints if the girl would sign them. Dickinson Wins Rough Tilt From Montanans Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 11.—(®)— Five players were benched on fouls here Friday night as Dickinson scored a 27 to 23 victory over. Dawson con- solidated school of Glendive, Mont. Three Montanans and two Dickin- son players were taken from the game for fouls, Dickinson carried the lead most of the game but dropped behind several times. Bel- field went to the third extra period to defeat Dickinson reserves 22 to 20 in @ preliminary game. Colony Quarantined As Diseases Appear Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. 11.—(@)— The Matanuska Valley project and the city of Anchorage were under Wilson iy tte By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs, John Berg and Mr. ind Mrs. Gust Neumiller visited at he Fred Neumiller, Sr., home Thurs- day. Mrs. Ludwig Wagner entertained the Ladies’ Aid at her home Wednes- day evening. Alvira. Berg spent the week-end with her cousin, Bertha Berg, Sunday. They motored to McKenzie and spent the day with their sister and cousin, Mrs, Ed. Schauer, returning Monday. Sunday evening visitors at the Wolf home were Mr. and Mrs. Christ Neumiller and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Neumiller. Miss Elenora Martinson returned to her school duties Monday after Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner spent Wednesday evening at the Ludwig home. Mr. and Mrs. John Schell, Jr., vis- ited at the Fred Gaube home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Wagner spent Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs, William Wagner. Miss Freda Wagner who attends) Teachers college at Minot spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. John Rever. Pi John Strohle spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs, Neumiller. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Goll visited at spending two weeks at her home in ° Paul Schonert home Wednesday eve- @ Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Coddington and daughter Janice were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Solum of Bis- |Saturday. marck New Year's eve. Woodward Saturday. Jake Stigelmeyer went to Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Art Ohsuner and Miss Bevers returned Sunday after |children were guests Sunday at the spending the holidays with her par-|home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morse. ents in Douglas, to resume her duties in school No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bayley spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers called at Russell Woodward's Sunday. Among those’ in Tuttle Monday the holidays with Mrs. Bayley’s par-|Were E. Liamers, Adolph Hieb, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Andahl. spent New Year's day in Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morse were in Valentine Steiner | Steele last Sunday. u, Mr. and Mrs, Morse and family Mr, Lester Blottner has rented part |Were guests Sunday at the home of of the Floyd Paris farm for the com-|Mr. and Mrs. Art Ochsuner. ing season. Wing ANNA MABIE MUELLER Clyde Harvey and son Earl left for California Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Woodward and children, Clarence and Lucille, | were dinner guests New Year's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank @| Gray. A. Guerin and son were callers Tuesday at the Adolph Hieb home. Ed Ochsuner, Art Ochsuner, Russell in-| Woodward, Frank Gray, and Opal They tend to visit friends and relatives for|Gray, Bill Wagner and Fred Shock @ few weeks, Violet Volkman of Wilton spent sev- eral days of last week at the John Mueller home. Burnette Jacobson and Maxine See of Bismarck spent a few days at the Ole A. Olson home last week. Ellen Mae and Dorothy Hubbell of Lincoln Valley spent last week visiting with Helen Soder. were in Tuttle Saturday. I ® Lyman | @ By CLARA E. WANTTAJA Seth Gylden and Arne Antilla were callers in Wing Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Sedevic were the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell | © and son Robert, Harry Stone, Russell | 1 Miss Charlotte Bevers and her | Woodward and Frank Gray and Floyd brother were callers at the Matt An-| Brolin, 5 dahl home Sunday. back. ‘ at home here, Sunday. ©. Mrs. A. H; Lundberg entertained the Bridge club at her home Friday evening. Score prizes were won by Mrs, B. O. Lein and Mrs. Carl Berg. Mrs. B. O. Lein will entertain the club at her home Tuesday, Jan. 14. Miss Frances Tourtlotte returned to Fargo Tuesday, where she will con- tinue her studies at the State college. The following guests were enter- tained at dinner at the Carl Lein home Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg, Mr. and Mrs. B, O. Lein, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Strand, Mr. and Mrs, A, F. Tourtlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins and J. 8. Pen- ner. where she spent a short vacation with her parents. Phylis Little is making her home with the Andrew Fishers during the severe weather. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitmer and family were week-end guests at the Howard Watkins home. C. E. Rhines who is a patient in a Bismarck hospital has shown slight Bismarck, North Dakota, December 3, 1935, 10:00 o'clock a, m. The board of County Commissioners convened. On Roll Call Commission- ers Swanson, Lein, Cameron, Tiedman and Fricke were present. Moved by _ Commisstoner Tiedman and secogided by Commissioner Cam- eron that the minutes of the last meeting be approved as corrected. Roll Call: All members voting aye. Moved by Commissioner Swanson and seconded by Commissioner Lein that the Special Poor Levy for 1935- 1936 be reduced from $22,564 to $20,- 000, for the reason that the statutes are not quite clear as to this special poor levy. Roll Call: All members voting aye. At this time the following bills were allowed, subject to due or de- linquent personal property taxes, and warrants ordered drawn for same: Mrs. Matt Adamyk, pate 25.00 -$ 35. 17.00 pension . 35.45 Mrs. Luella Bird, mother's pen- sion 15.00 38.40 15.00 15.00 25.00 20,00 18.00 25.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 15.00 12,00 45.00 24.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 35.00 20.00 20.00 25.00 Mrs, Florence pension . oA Mrs. Margaret Field, mother's pension . Mrs. Elizab ension irs, Ann pension ..... Mrs, Edith Hitchcock, Mrs. Elizabe ion .. len pension... Mrs. Iva Keator, mother’s pen- sion . mother's pension . eeeesene Mrs. Edna J. Robinson, moth- er’s pension . rs, Vera SI pension . Mrs. Elizabeth mother’s pension Mrs. Agnes Vaskes, DONSION on. ccececesccvscocce Mrs, Ray Woods, mother’s pen- mother's pension . . 5.00 Paul James, services 62.05 Mrs, Stella Way, mother’s pen- rt 10.00 28.00 27.00 sion ..... aa oe Mrs. Eva Barker, care of poor 20.00 Jacob Berg, Sr., poor allow- ance .. “8 30.00 25.00 3.00 ance ....... Gottlieb Dockter, ance .. Mrs. C. M. Elsbe ance .. Mrs, Tom lowance . John Hanson, poor al) Andrew Hochhalter, lowance . Mrs, An ance .. Jim Jacob: Emery Johnson, ANCE oes. e seers ee ees, Mrs. A. Kruger, poor allo cee. 15.00 poor al- 10.00 20.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 12.00 20.00 15.00 15.00 5.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 lowal Poor allo Cc. O,'Lindberg, care of indi- gents nt Mrs. Anna Molan, Alfred Ramstrom, poor allow- 36.00 23.25 nt Franzen's, care of old peopie.. Martin Hanson, (assignment) rent for poor . os Mrs. Clara Ji indigent . Carrie Johni ent .. | sosepn_ Kendall ‘coal ‘for ‘poor: F. E. McCurdy, rent for poor Andrew Pfau, rent for poor Mrs. E. A. Trygg, care of Migelits, s .ferge cas sacs rcs Mrs. Leone Tucker, care of in- MIRBHE ES eseG RE erte st Elmer Ames, poor relief’. Jack Andrews, poor reliet.. Mrs. Betty Bailey, poor reliei Minnie Benz, poor relief Sfmon Bosch, poor relief. Mrs, Arthur Bolton, poor relief Clara Beers, poor ‘relief . Martin Hanson, (assignm: poor relief ..........+.- 6.00 P._P. Hanson, care of indigent 10.00 Moved by ‘Commissioner Tiedman Commissioner Lein Selma Eckholm returned to her several days last week with Josie Ol-|school duties at Wing high school | Regan | ay Berniece Mabel They are both employed |returned to her teaching duties at Margaret Jones of Hurdsfield is vis-]there and had spent New Year's day | Sherwood, urday, turned to Regan Monday after several days spent at Mandan where Mr. Mickelson obtained medical treat- ment. Mrs. Calma Skogen and children of Tuttle, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lein the past week, re- turned to their home Friday. Year’s day the two families were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsven at Wilton. are sisters of Mr. Kelsven. Mrs. Norton Strand leaves Tues- day for San Diego, Calif., where she plans on being the guest of her par- ents for about six weeks. Strand will remain at the Strand home during her absence. Mr, and Mrs, August Okeson spent the New Year’s holiday with relatives at Turtle Lake, holidays and who returned to their school duties Sunday were Agnes and Thelma Hanson, Frances Cox, Win- sron Cox and Neoma Berg. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lein and Law- rence Hopkins were New Year's day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Mr, and Mrs, A. F. Tourtlotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Voeller, Linda Boat and J, 8. Penner spent New Year's day at Bismarck. COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS Wm. Fink, Sr., poor relief. Mrs. Ben Fisk, poor relief John French, poor relief . Lydia Fritz,’ poor relief : Ida Fuller,’ poor relief 1.12; Mrs, Ida Goranson, poor ‘relief Anthony Groetsch, poor rellef Christine Haas, poor relief .... Charles Hanson, poor reile Everett Hare, poor relief . 30.00 New] C: Mrs, Skogen and Mrs. Lein| M: Among young people home for the | x», Mary Cashel, witness, insanity rental of machines Hoskins-Meyer, suppl Imperial Chemical Co., supplies ‘apital Steam Laundry, laun- dren . rs, H. Swindling, ear: Oren ost y see. 0. G. Davenport, » (assil j cate of children adits Mrs, Anna| 9, °, care of indigents rf Mrs. George Watschke, care of at lag mnie re if poor ‘Nick's Grocery,’ groceries for Red Owl Store ‘No. 1, groceries for poor ...... SRG Heimo Siirtota, ignment) care of indigent (delinquent Oro. is Geiga’ Re poor .. cif Broadway for ‘Dental Cline, dental services ..- County "Treasurer E. El for « 2.00. 6.56 3.96 10.25 3.57 6.00 51.00 40.40 itso 8.22 15.00 30.06 14.01 20.00 20.06 20.00 6.01 15.00] Mi 10.00 i 45.00 | 8.00 | 20.00! 25.00 | -Dr. 10,00 165.40; L. E, Heaton, Sr., poor relief. Frances Heidt, poor relief . John Heisdorf, poor relief Martha Helbig, poor relief, Mrs, Marlon Heck, poor reli Mrs, Elma Hendrickson, poor Catherine ‘Herman, poor, relief Viola Hintz, poor’ rellef. Warren Howery, poor re Christ Hoy, poor relief..... Carrie Johnson, poor relief Mrs. John Kalla, poor relief. Mike Keller, poor relief. Simon Klein, poor relief Ernest Kunz, poor relief Margaret Lauder, poor re! Leroy _Lighthizer, poor relief Mary Lindblad, ps relief.... Mrs. Christina Livingston, poor relief .. oe tees Josephine , "poor ‘relief Charles Meyer, poor: relief.. Tillie Meyer, poor relief . Abbie McCoy, poor relief Mrs, Jessie Miller, poor relief Grant Turner, poor relief. John Robideau, poor rellef. Steve Millet, poor relief Bessie Marcovitz, poor rel Mrs. Peter Mozer, poor relief. [Carrie Nelson, poor relief... Tony Neugebauer, poor reliet, Mrs. Ernest Olson, poor relief Theresa Patterson, poor relief Anna Pergande, poor relief... Mary Pinks, poor relief. . Jane Pollock, poor relief Mrs. Ellen Porter, poor reli: |John Richards, poor relief nee Rosenberg, poor 6 Ole Rotkonen, poor relief Lucinda Sharp, poor relief :: Mrs. Vernice Sh liet .. Catherii Pe Nef ...... a Joe Solomon, poor relief. . Anna Standley, poor relief .... Mrs. Harriet Taber, poor relief Andrew Thompson, poor relief Mrs. Sylvia Thompson, poor re- | Henry Voight, poor relief : Marguerita Wageman, poor Jacob Walters, poor relief”... Theodore Warner, poor relief: Beulah Warren, poor relief. | Bether Werner, poor relief Ellen Westmiller, poor relie! Mrs. W. 1. Wilton, poor reli Charles Wrangham, poor relief Caroline Yochim, poor relief... Singer Sewing Machine, ment, sewing room . Bismarck Grocery Co. plies, sewing room . Mrs, Lena Stevens, sewing ma- chine Mrs. L, chine Walter typewriter . A Bismarck Grocery Co,, sup- plies, surplus commodities. . George Gussner, commodities N. D. Power & rent, surplus commodities j City of Bismarck, Water Dept. water, surplus’ commodities Good Samaritan S are of indigents .. Good Samariti of indigents . Bismarck Hotel, care of indi- gents .. 4 N. D. House children N. D. Chilar. care of children Dahl Clothing Store, clothing for poor . bee cena J.C. Pen clothing Poor . ‘ Central Meat’ Market, W. E. Hosmer, ni patients . . Gussner's, gr. Agnes Boyle, rent for poor W. H. Bodenstab, salary, coun- ty referee agi sues W. E. Perry, burial of indigent Convert's Frineral Servi fal of indigent . Webb Bros., burial t A. P. Lenhart, drugs for poor Hall's Drug Store, drugs for t | 8 a Dr. H, T. Per 1 servis Bismarck Hospital, hospitaliza Geo. W. Moffit, expen: ty welfare board Axel Soder, expens welfare board . if Thompson, expenses, county welfare board Moved by Property taxes of M. T. oom ao Dakota. 0] . Olson of man, aye; Fricke, aye. Moved Hf eron that the Board adjourn unt! peek dumpecember 4, 1985. oll Call: December 4, The Board of County Commissi reconvened. On Roll Call all mei Siusnaes + 248.43 The application ‘of John Benz, Ad- ministrator of the Valentine Benz es- tate, on the NE% of Section 24-137-76, was’ approved, for the reason that, this land has been condemned by the 50.00] United States Government. 17.80) Moved by Commissioner Swanson 38.00] and seconded by Commissioner Cam- eron that the Board adjourn until 2:30 o'clock p. m. Roll Call:' All members voting aye. December 4, 1935, 2:30 o’clock P. M. The Board of County Commissioners reconvened. On Roll Call all members were present, ¥ Moved by Commisstoner_ Caméron that the State’s Attorney be and is hereby authorized and requested to immediately institute proceedings for the return of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gross 0| and minor children to Corson County, South Dakota, the place of their legal residence for poor relief purposes. ‘This motion was seconded by Com- missioner Tiedman. Roll Call: All members voting aye. At this time the following bills were allowed, subject to due or de- linquent personal property taxes, and warrants ordered drawn for same: St, Alexius Hospital, hospital- ization ... 67.95 Ellsworth Hot alization . 35.00 Quain & Rai = ical services + 264.78 Stackhouse & Henderson, med- ical services .. r. G. R. Li H. St. C. tcai services .. Hg W. E. Perry, burial “of” indi: n: + 5,27 ‘ancelled (assignment) (delinquent poor .. Cancelled Bert Hedstrom coal for poor taxes) ... Se Bert Hedstrom, ‘coal for po: Gussner's, supplies, FERA , Gussner's, storagé and se: John Hellickson, ‘services, sur- plus commodities . John Hellickson, ser: plus_ commodities Good Samaritan Hos of indigent ........ 2 Dr. D. R. Gillespies,” ‘medical Rembrandt’ Studio, servic Clair G, Derby, services Lillian Heupel,’ steno, she: Woodmansee ' Stationery, plies... vs . & M. suppli Walter Me to typewriter 3 : Oscar Burckardt, ‘services... Johnson Service 'Co., repairs... Fred Hessinger, i ia i and advertising H, T. Crum, services , see Fiorence Waiste, services’; Dr. . Larson, services county health officer Mrs. Fred E. Anstrom, sa! BB MAMTON 000.2 scccrccesses Mrs, Fred E.” Ansirom, board of prisoners ........ Fred E. Anstrom, mile: Marie Huber, mileage Burroughs Adding Mac! maintenance and agreement N. W. Bell Telephone C: ephone service ... Western Union Téie; services and light Call: Commissioners Swanson, aye; Lein, aye: Cameron, aye; Tied-| 1, by Commissioner Swanson and seconded by Commissioner Cam- 11_members voting aye. 1935. 9:30 o'clock A. M. City, of Bismarcis, water Dept, ae fees . Deane : Dr, A. M. Fisher, post mortem Mrs, Fred E. Ai chil a and Moved by Commissioner Tied: and seconded by Commissioner Cam- 0 | eron that the Board adjourn until 9:30 o'clock a. m., December 5, 1935, Roll Call: “All members voting aye. December 5, 1935, 9:30 e’clock A. M. The Board of County Commissioners reconvened. On Roll Call all members were present. this time the following bills were allowed, subject to due or de- linquent personal property taxes, and warrants ordered drawn for same: Standard Oi! Co., gas and oil.. N. D. Conerete’ Products Co. culvert Quanrud, 111.75 Ht tte e eee Mandan Mercantile Co., lumber 6.40] Dunham Lumber Co., lum Lein Motor Co., repairs 22.76 | Louis Tibesar, repairs Aaa Modern Machine Works, Commissioner Swanson and seconded by Commissioner Lein that $75.10 be accepted as full pay- ment of the balance of 1934 Personal PAIS obs. ceescs ae T. R, Atkinson, services, cou: ty surveyor ......... Jack Payseno, mileage . J. Swanson, log chai John Carlson, services John Carlson, services Nels Peterson, services . Ralph B. Jacobson, rond work Val Brown, road work Carl Olson, services ........ Ellis Gill, labor on snow fence ioners/}O, B, Newland, services, mow- mbers| ing weeds ..........+ Dris- 11 .9:30 bye John Kurke home Saturday eve- ning. Martha Wanner of Bismarck who spent a week with her parenti, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wanner, returned to her duties at Bismarck ‘Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schladt visited at the Jake Baumiller home Saturday and seconded b: that ‘the Board. o'clock, p. m, Roll Cail: All members voting aye. mber 2, 1935, 2:30 o’Clock P. M. The Board of Count On Roll nt. time the following bills ed, subject to due or Mnquent personal quarantines Saturday after the ap- pearance of smallpox and scarlet fever Dr. Carl E. Albrecht, Matanuska colony physician, reported the dis- covery of two smallpox cases in the valley. Five scarlet fever patients Ferne Glanville visited friends in Apia Uae aD Glenfield the past week. Vinton and Ed Heaton were callers in Wing Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Axel Soder and daughter Helen accompanied by Mr. Hall autoed to Lincoln valley Sun- were present. At this time the following bills were allowed, subject to due or de- linquent personal ronart taxes, and warrants ordered drawn for same: County Ti E. larris, servi ty auditor's ‘office Virginia Cayou, services, coun- Vernie Peterson, road work Raymond Flanigan, services Lester Larson, services Wm. C.-Small, services cam Hieseat road more: Emmett Ryberg, mowing weeds * Amil Piepkorn, Bi Viggo Jensen, road work Harold A, Lang, services Sophus Lein, services. New Year's day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Eckholm and family. Suri Eckholm returned to Sterling, to attend high school, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Emory Boss and fam- ily returned Wednesday from James- Nation Backs League Stockholm, Jan. 11.—()—King Gus- tav, opening the session of the Swed- _ ish parliament with a speech from the throne, emphasized Saturday Sweden's support of the League of Commissioners 11 all members Nations in efforts to reach a settle- .. ment of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict. Among the measures before the par- lament was one to reinforce reor- ganization of national defense, in- _ cluding development of aviation and anti-aircraft undertakings. REMEMBERS LICENSE EASILY New Brunswick, N. J. Jan. 11.—(7)! Simpson will find it easy to his auto license nymber. swimming team captain at! university, a member of the 1937. The license number is smallpox case. Berlin, Jan. 11.—()—A high (day that Adolph Hitler’s throat ble was not serious. The ailm were reported here in addition to one Hitler’s Trouble Not Serious, Doctor Says cal authority gave assurance Satur- evening. returned home Sunday. | Harriett. medi- By JEAN WILLIAMSON trou- ent is Martha Wolf who spent'a week with her sister, Mrs, Harold Lange, day to take Dorothy and Ellen Mae Hubbell to their home there. Alvina Roth of Tuttle is visiting at the home of her brother Bill Roth. Henry Jacobson spent several days last week in Pettibone. Holdard Scallon was a Sunday eve- ning guest at the J. O. Lein home. Sunday visitors at the R. B. Jacob- son home were Violet Volkman of Wil- jton and John, Jr., Lillian, Anna Marie and Elizabeth Mueller. ¥ } > town where they spent a few days with relatives and friends. Josie Olson spent Saturday night and Sunday at her home here. Mrs, Morris’ Erickson, Melvin and Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wanttaja, Bernice and Kenneth Sylvia, Suri and Eino Eckholm and Edwin Olson were dinner guests at Louis Olson's Sun- day. John Waiste was a Wing caller Mon- Property warrants ordered drawn fo: Iver Anderson, poor relief Frank Breen, poor relief Edward Brown, poor relie! Mary Brown, poor relief . . Charles Burtts, poor relief .. Frank Buckley, poor relief.. Lydia Bullock, or relief.... Mrs, Emma Car! eye poor relief Samuel R. Chamberlain, poor Pellef o..eseeeeeoees eee John Clifford, poor relief . Leslie Cook, poor relief. Elizabeth Coons, poor relief. merely a polypus in the throat, not of a malignant nature, w ently was not removed Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Zimmer, Miss bs Mr. Albert Bide) school duties after the first operation last Ma: Fuehrer, this authority said e t spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. See and family of Bertrum Olson returned to Valley } City Sunday after spending his mid-jstaying with Mrs. Thorson while at- year vacation at his home here. Mike and Margaret Jones and Ma- Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wietstock | ble and Herman Jacobson were Sat- day. @ hospital at Gertrude. and Annie Dronen are tending. school, as their mother is in e Bismarck. Arthur Magnus made a trip to Bis- Mrs. Stella Damstrom, poor re Mrs, Lenora Douglas, poor’ re- s kracht, poor relief nbeisz, poor rellef.. Fairman, poor relief Fink, dr., poor gellef.... Wm, ty auditor's office . wee Ness, steno, caunty clk. of court . Spencer Sell, serv’ Chas. Fisher, filing fe Board of Managers, W. W. Mem., November ‘appropria- HON ores cscs. N. D. Power & and light sess. : Geo. M. Register, services, in: sanity commission ........ ©. E, Stackhouse, M, D., services insanity commission . ul, witm commission . Ernest Fricke, service L. Sedivec, Jr. road work <4 ; Van Couch, road work | (aséiznment) went taxes), J,'C. Thorson, services ss Sigmond Rupp (assignment) | services «delinquent taxes), Sigmond. Rupp, services - Walter Sundquist, labor, snow fence cea |S. FB. Turnbow, maintaining.” Filmer Josephson, services. Axel Bergquist (assignment), services (delinquent taxes) Axel Bergauist (assignment), services (delinquent taxes). J. C. Poole, Jr. (assignment)