The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1937, Page 7

ROAD MAINTENANCE RECORD OF N. D. I SCANNED IN CAPITAL _ Federal Bureau Official Says Many Highways Must Be Rebuilt Washington. Jan. 27—(#)—The bu- rueau of public roads scanned North Dakota's highway maintenance record Wednesday as it considered the state's 1938 road building program under which it would receive about $4,000,- 090 in government aid. Unless states meet federal require- ments in maintaining federal aid roads, federal grants can be withheld. ; Capt. C. D. Curtis of the bureau said North Dakota’s maintenance record “was not as good as it should be.” He indicated the bureau hoped the state legislature, now in session, would provide sufficient funds to show the bureau that an acceptable standard of maintenance could be achieved. Of the total federal aid for which ee State is eligible, $1,996,414 would allocated for regular federal aid Toads; $399,283 for secondary feeder i First woman eyer elected to the state legislature from McLean county is Mrs. Nellie C. Olson who serves her. constituency in the house of representatives. Goldstone Is Elected High Priest of R.A.M. : Grand Forks; N. D., Jan. 27.—(?)— roads, and $803,068 for grade crossing | Fred H. Goldstone of Grafton was elimination. Only the first two grants would have to be matched with state funds. Curtis declined to say there was 8 possibility the state might not receive its federal aid, explaining that’ would elected grand high priest of the grand chapter of North Dakota Royal Asch Masons at the closing session of the !forty eighth annual convocation here Wednesday morning. Others elected were A. R. Burr of “ ” |Bismarck, grand king; Elmo D. Saile ‘overstate the case. gr eg: z “We want to be helpful as we can | ot Edgeley,| grand scribe; Alfred P. end. still protect our investment there,” -he added. “We are hopeful something can be worked out.” Drouth and lack of state funds has! prevented a high standard of main- tenance, said Curtis. He said there| was “a large mileage” that has not been properly maintained and voiced a belief much of this should be en- tirely rebuilt. Church Seats Atwill ‘As Episcopal Bishop srana secretary; Ralgh copal laymen and clergy from throughout the northwest converged upon Fargo Wednesday for the sol- emn ritual formally installing Rt. Rev. Douglas Henry Atwill as Epis- copal bishop for the missionary dis-! trict of North Dakota. At 8 p. m. Wednesday in Gethse-| Brownson of Williston, grand captain |of the host; William J. Huber of En- ‘¢erlin, grand principal sojourner. Vine D, Lord of Cando, grand jtoval arch captain; John H. Kirk of Bottineau, grand master of the third veil; John E. Mattison of Jamestown, grand magter of the second veil; L. Eugene Lester of Wahpeton, grand master of the first veil, and A. W. Cole- man of Grand Forks, grand sentinel. Renamed to their position were Harry Lord of Cando, grand treas- urer; Walter L. Stockwell of Fargo, L. Miller ‘of Fargo, grand deputy secretary, and Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27.—P)—Epis- | ocs chaplain, and Walter H. Murfin Walter A. Dunnett of Bottineau, grand chaplain, and Walter H. Mur- fin of Fargo grand lecturer. RENEW PEACE EFFORT St. Paul, Jan. 27—(P)—E£ftorts to; settle the Northern Minnesota tim-| ber workers’ strike were renewed) mane cathedral, Bishop Atwill: will be; Wednesday at a conference of Gov- seated end given his exhortation of duties by Bishop Stephen E. Keeler of Minneapolis, president of the northwest province. ernor Benson's investigating commit- tee with -representatives of the Strikers, employers and labor union Officials. _ | dance. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1937 CRIPPLED CHILDREN Ball Committee to Lump Pro- ceeds of Past Affairs With New Receipts Proposal to unite all of the money obtained from the birthday balls for the president given in 1935 and 1036 with the proceeds from the 1937 func- tion in a constructive move for crippled children scheduled for next Saturday night, will be advanced by the committee in charge of this year’s ‘This was announced Wednesday by L. A. Jones, chairman in charge of this year’s affair, together with a statement of the money available from former-dances. Prior to 1935, he said, all of the money received went to the Warm Springs founda- tion. In 1935 the sum of $377.20 was raised and in 1936 the net amount was $53.68. All of this money, totaling $430.88, is in a trust fund controlled by Miss Helen Katen of the State Tubercu- losis association, having been placed there when no cases of needy infan- tile paralysis victims came to us| attention 6f the committee. It now is proposed, however, to use the money to aid any crippled child, regardless of the cause of his condi- tion, and the prospect is that 24 will be approved and the arrange- ments for treating such cases in local hospitals will be consummated, Tickets for this year’s ball are be-} ing sold by the Catholic Daughters, and a brisk advance demand is re- Details of the-affair will be given final approval at a meeting of the general committee to be held in the areata of Commerce rooms to- night. Scarlet Fever Puts 50 to Bed in Mandan Mandan physicians and _ health authorities moved Wednesday to halt spread of scarlet fever among school| children and estimated approxi- mately 50 were ill here of the disease, Homes where children and adults are il] of scarlet fever are being quarantined, Dr. F. £E. Bunting, Morton county health officer said, and efforts were being made to stop persons from “evading quarantine” when there was illness in the family. City physicians are taking all pre- cautions, he said, adding he did not believe it would be necessary to close! schools, Physicians said most of the cases were “mild” and that there had been no scarlet fever fatalities, Washington, Jan. 27.—(7)—At- torney General Cummings said Wednesday that President Roose- velt had commuted the sentences of Wilbur Foshay and H. H. Hen- ley of Minneapolis, making them _ eligible for parole at once. They now are serving 15 years in Leavenworth penitentiary for fraudulent use of the mails. Cummings said hundreds of persons had asked that the men’s sentences be reduced and that on his recommendations the presi- dent lowered their sentences to five years, That makes them eli- gible for parole now, he said. The two started their sentences in April, 1934, after being con- victed of fraudulent use of the mails in connection with the sale of certain securities of the Foshay enterprises which failed n 1929. ‘Women Stampede to ” See Wedding of Duke London, Jan, 27.—(?)—Hundreds of women stampeded police lines in wild scenes_outside Brompton Ora- tory Wednesday while England's premier duke and earl, the Duke of Norfalk, was married to the Honor- able Lavinia Strutt, 21-year-old daughter of Lord Belper. Mounted police wheeled their horses into action to handle the crowd of several thousand, most of them women, ' The street outside the church had been roped off but several hundred of the women made a mad dash through the lines, tumbling into the roadway, screaming, or being crush- ed against the railings. MONTH END THURS., FRI. & SA T.. Corner Main and Fifth Phone 347 ADD 10% FOR MAIL ORDERS DRUGS, COSMETICS, WINES JAN, 28, 29 & 30 TO WHICH BENERIT FUNDS WILL BE POT) ‘Bohemian Girl’ Proceeds Will Go Toward Kiwanis Child Aid Project George F. Shafer, prominently identified with educational activities of the Bismarck Kiwanis club, in 4 statement Wednesday explained to what use funds derived from the pro- duction of “The Bohemian Girl,” un- der auspices of the service group, will be put, i “The Bohemian Girl” is being pro- duced Thursday and Friday evenings ih the city auditorium. Those at-; tending asked to be in their places at 8:15 p. m. “One of the primary functions of Kiwanis,” Shafer stated, “is to be of service to under-privileged children, joy equal opportunities for education Seecmubly: | Bon Chie sae sane or development with other children. | BYtre’ Gren tne pen Sine District Establishes Fund “as a rule, each Kiwanis club de-| ‘tate supreme court was ata termines for itself) the particular] 706, 597™me 1s ® Democrat lke his manner by which it will serve the| . 2 se ee uunder-privileged chy —. n, but there is one exception H » this rule. Three or four years ago, City Woman i) gi 1 there was established in the Minne- Y sota-Dakotes Kiwanis district a non- Succumbs at St. Pau! profit coxperation, known ss the Jl-! Charels Hoffman, 76, father of Mrs. purpose of which is to receive and} George Duemeland, 118 Avenue B, administer » fund to be used in as-| West died at St Paul Wednesday sisting, by loans, worthy boys and after a month's illness, according to girls who are physically crippled and | Associated Press dispatches, | who have graduated from high school, Ih r. : lee i. te ‘omine nt ie in recelving further education, either | HO", Terie Guede ron matey year: in advanced schools of learning. or |he livestock trade for many years. in technical and business schools and | MT. ond Deen ay Bi i marcl S or » Paul after re SOURCE Ene sites eo Melee ceiving notice that Mr. Hoffman was very low. He leaves five sons and daughters and four sisters. On the job in he jouse of repre- sentatives after a week in bed with influenza is Joseph D. Byrne of crippled boy or girl to complete @ vocational course, which would oth- erwise, in all probability, be denied to) him or her, and thus render such; young person economically self-sup- porting. This plan has worked won- derfully well. Already 23 loans have; Sevente tate game refuges have been established in Colorad NEW CONSERVATION | PROGRAM OUTLINED Upstream Engineering Gets At- tention, State Co-ordinator Tells Rotarians An expanded program of upstream engineering designed to preserve the moisture in the fields where it will do the most good is being developed by the soil conservation service in North Dakota, A. D. McKinnon, state co- erdinator, told members of the Bis- marck Rotary club Wednesday. Two demonstration projects in the state have been put into operation to prove the practicability of the soil and water conservation plan, which includes daming small streams, plant- {ing of trees and shrubbery, terracing the land and similar methods, Mc- Kinnon said. The state co-ordinator gave a re- sume of the work of civilian con- servation corps camps in the state, summarizing with the statement that four camps in 1933 built 138 earth and rock dams; 14 camps in 1934 cone structed 104 cement and sheet piling dams and six camps in 1935 put in 49 dams. He was introduced by W. F. Koch, program chairman. Announcements were made of the President's Birthday ball Saturday night and of the annual Rotary in- ternational goodwill meeting to be held in Winnipeg Saturday, Feb. 20. |No meeting of the club will be held next week because of the annual din- Iner of the Association of Commerce which has been scheduled for Tues- cay night starting at 6:30 p. m. Named to the February program committee were B. K. Skeels, J. C. Taylor, Paul O. Netland and P. J. Meyer. Guests of the club were Ora Ayliffe, Fargo; F. D. McCartney, Oakes; M. O. Ryan, Fargo; N. N. Brakke, McVille, A. W. Lucas, Thomas Hall and L. Reuben, all of Bismarck; 8. T. Adams, Lisbon; George McFar- land, Minot and E, E. Salzman, Man- dan. Only one woman glider pilot is | listed with the U, 8. Bureau of Air SHERFY TESTIFIES ~INCAR DEATH CASE Car Was Out of. Control When 4 Died + Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27—@— Testimony that Matt Barto of Green- bush, Minn., charged with first de- grec manslaughter in connection with ® fatal automobile accident Dec. 13, said his car was out of control and on the left side of the road before the crash was given by Former ft J. M. Lund of Grand Forks county Wed- nesday at Barto’s mer ie Barto is charged with causing death of Josiah Sayre, Jr., ope of the three children of Dr. J. L, Sayre of Grand Forks, killed with Prof. W. C. Btockfield of the University of North Dakota, in @ collision north of here between cars driven by Barto and Sayre. f Lund said Barto told him in the hospital after the crash that he did not know the cause of the accident. In testimony Tuesday afternoon, Sayre said that he turned to the jeft to avoid & head-on collision and w’ he passed the center line, Berto turned towards him and the crash occurred, Barto told him, Lund said, that he had one drink of mixed Mquor be- fore he left Grand Forks for Oslo, Minn., the afternoon of Dec. 18, shortly before the accident. Other witnesses Wednesday were Daisy Johnson of Grand Forks, & student nurse, who denied Barto was intoxicated when he left her before the accident, PASTORS HEAR SWAIN Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27,—(P)—The North Dakota district ministerial con- ference was continued Wednesdey, the second of its three day meet, after more than 100 pastors of the Ner- wegian Lutheran synod heard Presi- dent C. C. Swain of Mayville State Teachers college discuss problems of Christian education at a session Tues- Commerce. day night 1 been made from this fund to crippled children, one of whom is from Bis- marck, and, already, 12 of such loans have been repaid in full by borrowers who have completed their education | | and secured compensatory positions; because of the professional training! 60 obtained. Contributions Are Voluntary “The funds for this foundation are | derived from voluntary contributions | from Kiwanis clubs and Kiwanis members, and from benefit programs sponsored by Kiwanis clubs through- | out the district. “The local Kiwanis club desires to make a substantial contribution to this fund. To that end, it is spori- soring “The Bohemian Girl’—a high class light opera. This performance is given entirely by Bismarck dra-| matic and musical talent, represent- ing 70 persons, under the direction of Ralph Warren Soule. All of ,the! profits of this show will go to the} educational foundation fund.” | Boy Scout Leadership | Courses Are Charted Anyone interested in Boy Scout leadership is invited to take pert in a series of four weekly training courses | which will get underway at 7 p. m.. Thursday in the junior high sctiool gymnasium, according to Paul O. Net- land, scout executive. The group enrolling for the course will be organized as a scout troop and ; will be under Icadership of Wesley L.| Sherwin, who will act as scoutmaster. Nétland will assist in an advisory ca- pacity, All of the fundamentals of leadership training will be covered. The time and place of the remain- dack Research show moderate di ceding ev iz. Mr. Hale, Records of the Adiron- how that Mr. E. EZ. Hale ate his hearty t each morning after Mtlerate drinking of Crown Whiskey the pre- 32, is a graduate of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Enjoy, moderate fee of average men. were not appreciably affected At the whiskey kindness. Chances a low taste, BLENDED : sy #0 es never your age Avoid late hours, rich foods, overstrain, worry... If you drink, choose the form of whiskey that is best for you. Use it with judgment. How can you tell about whiskey kindness? Maybe the, 5740 individual records now in our files will help you, They represent 41 days of rescarch work by a world- famous psychologist who observed the hour-to-hour effects of normal amounts of Seagram's Crown Whiskies on a group He found that their minds, muscles, sleep, and appetite ar, and at home, follow this welcome guide to a fine blended whiskey such as Seagram's Five or Seven Crown will affect you no more than it did these average men. Then you, too, will prefer Crowns for kindness, and for rich, mel- Seagram's Crown Kies im this product are 5 years or more old, 25% straight whiskey, SEVEN CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. The straight whiskies In spirits distllted from Amoriean grains, 90 Proof, and sensible living... the following day. re that the moderate drinking of — Executive Offices: New York WHISKIES 19% preduet, \ LIQUORS, CANDY, CIGARS ing sessions will be fixed at the initial gathering. EAGRAM'S LIQUOR 8 DISTRIBUTED BY MANDAN, PHONE 9 NORSK BISMARCK’S LOWEST PRICES! CANADA DRY'S _cfnather course for those who have wo.’ MANDAN BEVERAGE C0 \ MEDISINTRAN Past experience has taught us OUR PATRONS appreciate VALUES— arenes Thursday, Feb. 4, and also soo s Naturally all our BARGAINS can not be listed in this LIMITED SPACE. will continue for four weeks, Imported Hundreds of added SPECIALS, Remember WE ARE NEVER UNDER- = - SOLD but we do UNDERSELL, We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities : _ SPECIALS! . An Extra Special Deal on Italian Balm and Listerine Tooth Powder Italian Balm fed PURE NORWEGIAN cop 39¢ LIVER - . 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